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Feeling shit..

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Had a proper verbal spat with my daughter this morning..

She isn't even a teenager yet but FML its hard. I just feel like i am struggling with these new changes and i feel like a failure because as the adult i cant cope.

I feel worse because its actually her that is struggling and physically changing and i am the adult and the logical one. I should be able to 'suck it up'

We had a proper verbal argument (I am NEVER like that) She stormed off to school 30 mins earlier than she needed too. I just know she will be pondering this all day long, and she will dread coming home thinking i am geared up for round 2. I feel guilty.

I phoned the school in tears to explain what happened and if they could get a note to her to say 'mum loves you and is sorry'..

God i am a mess right now

Where's the book for 'How to deal with pre teens?'

Sorry i know this isnt Mumsnet,, meh

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By *wist my nipplesCouple  over a year ago

North East Scotland, mostly


"Had a proper verbal spat with my daughter this morning..

She isn't even a teenager yet but FML its hard. I just feel like i am struggling with these new changes and i feel like a failure because as the adult i cant cope.

I feel worse because its actually her that is struggling and physically changing and i am the adult and the logical one. I should be able to 'suck it up'

We had a proper verbal argument (I am NEVER like that) She stormed off to school 30 mins earlier than she needed too. I just know she will be pondering this all day long, and she will dread coming home thinking i am geared up for round 2. I feel guilty.

I phoned the school in tears to explain what happened and if they could get a note to her to say 'mum loves you and is sorry'..

God i am a mess right now

Where's the book for 'How to deal with pre teens?'

Sorry i know this isnt Mumsnet,, meh "

I hear you, Sassy, it's tough! We've seen huge changes in attitude, mood swings, sulks, all sorts these past few months. I find it really difficult to handle sometimes - my tolerance is low

Mrs TMN x

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By *oldswarriorMan  over a year ago

Falkirk

I've seen my daughter fight with her mother.

They really go for it. But they are so similar in nature and mannerisms.

I remember having fights with my dad when I was a teen.

Its just part of the growing up process

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Sorry to hear this. We are all under pressure atm so don't feel too bad and make things right when she comes home. It was nice that you contacted the school as I remember when I was young going to school upset and dreading going home. I hope you can put things right with her x

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By *wisted999Man  over a year ago

North Bucks

Imagine how she feels getting that note?

It’s going to brighten her day. (Or embarrass the hell out of her )

Take heart in how you have taken this and realise that you are a good mum.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Hey! It's something we are never given a manual on ....'how to deal with kids'. It's a hit and miss as to what works. Just feel awesome about yourself that you did that with the note into school!! Most wouldn't! Shows a true, caring and albeit upset nature! We can't get it right all of the time, parents to little people that are growing up, especially! Jebus, I've got a 24 and a 21 year old and I still make mistakes, because I've never had one of each sex at one of each age before! It's an every single day learning curve!! Never ever feel bad! You feel bad? Little person feels bad because they feel your tention.

Love the fact that you have a little person you can nurture and teach, it's the best feeling in the world! The 2nd best?? Knowing that you can make your mistakes along the way, feel them 100% and know that you and little person will feel better later, after a hand hold and a hot chocolate .... Possibly a bickie, after they come home!

Huge loves, keep going, you're a mum.... A strong girl! Xx

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By * Lexi xWoman  over a year ago

stockport

I have 2 sassy daughters. I feel your pain even though they are still young they deffo have sass.

You sound like a great mum. None of us are perfect and make mistakes. But the best thing we can do is show remorse. I’m sure you will hug it out later x

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"I hear you, Sassy, it's tough! We've seen huge changes in attitude, mood swings, sulks, all sorts these past few months. I find it really difficult to handle sometimes - my tolerance is low

Mrs TMN x"

She is the perfect student at school. i get emails and phone calls. She is a smart and academically blessed girl, she works hard and we really bonded during home schooling over lockdown. She's been elected head girl etc..

Just at home with me its grunts, grumbles, snidey comments. Her bedtime is 9, but lately she has still been awake at 11pm.. then she is grumpy in the morning, wont shower.. refuses breakfast. Puts rubbish on the kitchen worktop rather than the bin directly underneath it.. Clothes thrown by her wash basket..

arghhh

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

That's sad I'm sorry for you and your daughter.

For what it's worth I don't know any mother that has not experienced this same kind of trauma with their daughters at some stage. It's not failure, It's just a part of growing up - for both of you.

I would suggest that you spend the day making her favourite meal ready for when she comes home from school.

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By *rMrsBrightsideCouple  over a year ago

Newcastle

Girls are so difficult to deal with. Our daughter is only 8 and already causes a lot of stress in the house. Thing is I can see myself in her so much and I get that she can't control her temper sometimes. There is nothing worse though than sending them off to school when youv'e had a falling out and then feeling guilty about it all day. We've all been there though and most of us are just winging it

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Imagine all their hormones changing and everything. My friends daughter is 2 years older and she warned me about the attitude that’s gonna come!

I have rows with my daughter and when things are calmed down, she’ll still cuddle with me on the sofa and I say sorry for shouting and she says it’s ok Mam it just shows your care.

She asks stupid shit like can she have a YouTube account, can she have a public tiktok account, can she ride her bike down to Asda and all things that cause arguments.

Don’t feel guilty for shouting. EVERYBODY shouts at their kids, she’s loved, clothed, fed, you’re the constant parent in her life. She’ll be fine. Just don’t over apologise when she gets home or she could milk you with your guilt. Just say sorry and then Male her her favourite tea and watch a film together.

It’s fucking hard especially when they’re mini versions of you and you feel like you’re arguing with yourself. You’re doing a good job x

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Imagine how she feels getting that note?

It’s going to brighten her day. (Or embarrass the hell out of her )

Take heart in how you have taken this and realise that you are a good mum. "

I really do hope she wont this morning effect her too much.. i just know how fragile mental health can be. One thing can effect another and it just spirals..

I hope the note will break the cycle. God i love her..

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By *elshkinkyMan  over a year ago

south wales

Kids go through so much with the changes they’re going through with huge doses of testosterone and estrogen they have to deal with, and then add the pressure of lockdown it is difficult ... however the behaviour is not down to you, it’s a tense time and the fact you feel as bad as you do and want to resolve it means you are a good mum... time for her favourite food for tea with a side order of hugs

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By *phroditeWoman  over a year ago

(She/ her) in Sensualityland

It is the beginning of cutting the umbilical cord, she needs to fight to slowly find herself, her independence and as such she has to kind of reject what you are, what you stand for.

When kids, especially teenagers misbehave at home it can be a declaration of trust and love from them - she knows you will always love her unconditionally - whereas she would not display that behaviour in class or with friends. So to be horrible and argumentative to you says that she trusts your relationship. Tough to swallow as a mum - but nonetheless true.

Try and go with the flow, show her boundaries for example if she becomes verbally abusive, tell her calmly and kindly that you hear her, understand her frustrations and moods. Listen to her and paraphrase what you are hearing, her anger, her resentment. Tell her that is ok and part of growing up and you still love her no matter what.

When she has calmed down, explain calmly that you would like her to try and think about how she can manage these emotions in a way that is not disrespectful and hurtful towards you.

I think as parents most of us will have experienced teenage anxiety. Today is probably worse than ever before with everything that is going on around us and our kids may just feel a little lost in this world of uncertainty, pandemic and unrest.

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Hey! It's something we are never given a manual on ....'how to deal with kids'. It's a hit and miss as to what works. Just feel awesome about yourself that you did that with the note into school!! Most wouldn't! Shows a true, caring and albeit upset nature! We can't get it right all of the time, parents to little people that are growing up, especially! Jebus, I've got a 24 and a 21 year old and I still make mistakes, because I've never had one of each sex at one of each age before! It's an every single day learning curve!! Never ever feel bad! You feel bad? Little person feels bad because they feel your tention.

Love the fact that you have a little person you can nurture and teach, it's the best feeling in the world! The 2nd best?? Knowing that you can make your mistakes along the way, feel them 100% and know that you and little person will feel better later, after a hand hold and a hot chocolate .... Possibly a bickie, after they come home!

Huge loves, keep going, you're a mum.... A strong girl! Xx"

She truly is my world.. love her more than anything but jesus does she do some silly things that just winds me up..

I feel bad that i lost my cool when normally i am so calm and collected. Me and her have always been so spot on with communicating. We sit, talk and listen. We say our piece with no voices raised. We figure out a compromise and it gets dealt with in a very adult way..

today was just a verbal slagging match

I cant handle it

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I hear you, Sassy, it's tough! We've seen huge changes in attitude, mood swings, sulks, all sorts these past few months. I find it really difficult to handle sometimes - my tolerance is low

Mrs TMN x

She is the perfect student at school. i get emails and phone calls. She is a smart and academically blessed girl, she works hard and we really bonded during home schooling over lockdown. She's been elected head girl etc..

Just at home with me its grunts, grumbles, snidey comments. Her bedtime is 9, but lately she has still been awake at 11pm.. then she is grumpy in the morning, wont shower.. refuses breakfast. Puts rubbish on the kitchen worktop rather than the bin directly underneath it.. Clothes thrown by her wash basket..

I feel all those things! Add that to taking glasses of milk to her room and just leaving them turn to cheese. Just bring the flipping glasses back down!!!!

arghhh "

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By *phroditeWoman  over a year ago

(She/ her) in Sensualityland


" and it gets dealt with in a very adult way..

today was just a verbal slagging match

I cant handle it "

Just to add, she is not an adult yet and it is easy to assume that her inner responses will be adult like, whereas in reality there is a little girl inside trying to be grown up and not always succeeding, which in itself is difficult for her. I think you are handling it brilliantly.

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By *ackformore100Man  over a year ago

Tin town


"Had a proper verbal spat with my daughter this morning..

She isn't even a teenager yet but FML its hard. I just feel like i am struggling with these new changes and i feel like a failure because as the adult i cant cope.

I feel worse because its actually her that is struggling and physically changing and i am the adult and the logical one. I should be able to 'suck it up'

We had a proper verbal argument (I am NEVER like that) She stormed off to school 30 mins earlier than she needed too. I just know she will be pondering this all day long, and she will dread coming home thinking i am geared up for round 2. I feel guilty.

I phoned the school in tears to explain what happened and if they could get a note to her to say 'mum loves you and is sorry'..

God i am a mess right now

Where's the book for 'How to deal with pre teens?'

Sorry i know this isnt Mumsnet,, meh "

Sorry to hear its rough CNS, as others have said, it's been a really tough year so far and with the emotional roller coaster that is Xmas just starting, it's going to get tougher. I can't offer much as far as mother daughter relationships... But I do know we as parents need to be careful what we say in heated moments... Sometimes the cheapest throw away line can sit with someone for a lifetime.... My dad said I "disappointed him"... When I was about 13...hurts me to this day. So try not to say anything you wished you hadn't. Other than that... There are much better "counsel" on here than me. I just wish you all the best with it. Underneath it all... You are so passionate about it because you care and that's really important to keep in mind.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

My sister fought with my mum, just as I have fought with my son growing up. It is all part of the growing process. You will be able to show her how much you love her and she will appreciate it again. Saying sorry and talking it through once you’ve both had time to cool off will help.

I struggled in a number of occasions to see where my son was coming from and why he behaved as he did, but over time we found ways to work through it.

Things are particularly difficult emotionally for most people right now. Be gentle with yourself and you’ll find a way to work things out. Hope it goes well.

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By *irewolffMan  over a year ago

Dublin

Join the club. I had a row with my 11 (going on 16) daughter.

1) she took her mobile from the landing at about 11pm & kept it in her bedroom all night. Lord knows what time she went asleep at. They arent allowed devices in bedrooms at night.

2) she didnt get out of bed for school. Called her umpteen times. Had to go up & take cover off her. She screamed at me.

Dont be hard on yourself. We are parents, not their best friends. Rules & boundaries is what they need. Its tough on us as guilt creeps in. Its the right thing to do though.

Hope you are ok x

MsD

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Hey! It's something we are never given a manual on ....'how to deal with kids'. It's a hit and miss as to what works. Just feel awesome about yourself that you did that with the note into school!! Most wouldn't! Shows a true, caring and albeit upset nature! We can't get it right all of the time, parents to little people that are growing up, especially! Jebus, I've got a 24 and a 21 year old and I still make mistakes, because I've never had one of each sex at one of each age before! It's an every single day learning curve!! Never ever feel bad! You feel bad? Little person feels bad because they feel your tention.

Love the fact that you have a little person you can nurture and teach, it's the best feeling in the world! The 2nd best?? Knowing that you can make your mistakes along the way, feel them 100% and know that you and little person will feel better later, after a hand hold and a hot chocolate .... Possibly a bickie, after they come home!

Huge loves, keep going, you're a mum.... A strong girl! Xx

She truly is my world.. love her more than anything but jesus does she do some silly things that just winds me up..

I feel bad that i lost my cool when normally i am so calm and collected. Me and her have always been so spot on with communicating. We sit, talk and listen. We say our piece with no voices raised. We figure out a compromise and it gets dealt with in a very adult way..

today was just a verbal slagging match

I cant handle it "

Yes you can!!

You think it's unusual?? Trust me, it really isn't! Your little person is younger than mine... Batten down the hatches, girlie, it gets harder before it gets easier!!! That said, it gets easier to deal with, to understand and to cope!.listen, ok? You're doing well, you're doing a grand job. Look towards the good times, try to look at the bad times as a view to their smaller person turmoils and tribulations and remember back to the days you were going through it all, the hormone change, the shift of outlook, the wanting to be big but wanting the protection of being little!

And remember.... You're a mum, adult, you make the rules and you're awesome because you have managed to get them to the point where they are! They're just now on the path of learning what a boundary means xx

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 11/11/20 10:56:06]

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By *ensual 2Couple  over a year ago

Blackpool


"I hear you, Sassy, it's tough! We've seen huge changes in attitude, mood swings, sulks, all sorts these past few months. I find it really difficult to handle sometimes - my tolerance is low

Mrs TMN x

She is the perfect student at school. i get emails and phone calls. She is a smart and academically blessed girl, she works hard and we really bonded during home schooling over lockdown. She's been elected head girl etc..

Just at home with me its grunts, grumbles, snidey comments. Her bedtime is 9, but lately she has still been awake at 11pm.. then she is grumpy in the morning, wont shower.. refuses breakfast. Puts rubbish on the kitchen worktop rather than the bin directly underneath it.. Clothes thrown by her wash basket..

arghhh "

Our daughter is 24 ..was head girl .lol..and is a teacher now ..& back home atm..was moody ...still has her moments...& is messy LOL...be patient ..be loving ..be available ..be open ..be Mun....not forgetting its very stress full for us all this year ..you will work it out ....kids eh !!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Oh I have one of these too, it can be bloody hard work. Thankfully this morning was a good one but it can be like world war 3 in my house some days. It doesn't matter what I do or say, I get attitude and eyes rolled at me or spoken to like I wasn't a kid once.

It's hard to bite my tongue and I don't if she's really going for it but I remember being her age and actually my life was a bit easier back then because the world was different. I had a lot of freedom in comparison and it's just not possible for me to give her as much especially at the moment. Lockdown is obviously causing more issues so they aren't getting the pre teen years we would be trying to give them if life was normal. I try (and fail regularly) to remember all this but I get it's hard in the heat of the moment or when your getting ignored, tutted at or eyes rolled at you constantly.

Take a breath. She knows you love her. We all lose our shit, it's part of being a parent. Doesn't mean you love her any less, it just means you're human xx

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By *uke olovingmanMan  over a year ago

Gravesend

Just give her a big hug ... she's probably hoping you will xx

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By *rhugesMan  over a year ago

Cardiff

I used to have a terrible time with my daughter, I hated coming home in the evening to see her.

My mantra was always when she is at her worst love her the most.

Try to defuse situations and not get angry, I know it's hard and you can't do it all the time just do your best.

She has come through this as your daughter will she is now a charming caring adult who I am proud off.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I hear you, Sassy, it's tough! We've seen huge changes in attitude, mood swings, sulks, all sorts these past few months. I find it really difficult to handle sometimes - my tolerance is low

Mrs TMN x

She is the perfect student at school. i get emails and phone calls. She is a smart and academically blessed girl, she works hard and we really bonded during home schooling over lockdown. She's been elected head girl etc..

Just at home with me its grunts, grumbles, snidey comments. Her bedtime is 9, but lately she has still been awake at 11pm.. then she is grumpy in the morning, wont shower.. refuses breakfast. Puts rubbish on the kitchen worktop rather than the bin directly underneath it.. Clothes thrown by her wash basket..

arghhh "

Isn't that what teens do?

If you had a good relationship during lockdown that's good. Talk to her. She's probably just as frustrated and angry at 2020 as you are.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Oh chicken.

You are not a bad mum! You're human.

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By *ylonistMan  over a year ago

Worksop

OP Totally understand having been through the same

Even more difficult with all that is going in today

You have to stay adult and not respond the way your instincts want to push you

Just to add some positivity my daughter has realised and apologised for being a little shit her words and it does get better all sorts of things going on so outpouring of anger is to be expected

It will be OK

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Had a proper verbal spat with my daughter this morning..

She isn't even a teenager yet but FML its hard. I just feel like i am struggling with these new changes and i feel like a failure because as the adult i cant cope.

I feel worse because its actually her that is struggling and physically changing and i am the adult and the logical one. I should be able to 'suck it up'

We had a proper verbal argument (I am NEVER like that) She stormed off to school 30 mins earlier than she needed too. I just know she will be pondering this all day long, and she will dread coming home thinking i am geared up for round 2. I feel guilty.

I phoned the school in tears to explain what happened and if they could get a note to her to say 'mum loves you and is sorry'..

God i am a mess right now

Where's the book for 'How to deal with pre teens?'

Sorry i know this isnt Mumsnet,, meh "

You sound like a wonderful Mum. Not many would have rang the school to pass on that message. She's a lucky girl. I think times are stressful for everyone and you shouldn't be so hard on yourself. Maybe bake her her favourite treat or make her her favourite tea.

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Gosh so many kind words, im sorry ive not replied to you all individually but thank you so much from the bottom of my heart for the words of support.

I felt so alone like maybe i am the only one going through this but i guess i am clearly not. The school rang back to say my daughter is fine which is wonderful too.

Im a lone parent and guess ii am her emotional punch bag, but as someone said its because she trusts me. i know she is a fine young lady and a role model.

Spag bol will be made tonight, disney film and some sweets

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By *ntrigued32Couple  over a year ago

Nottingham

Sending you big loves beautiful. It's the hardest job being a parent.

Jo.Xx

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Yeah the trust thing is huge. I’ve made the mistake before of saying bet you’re not like this when you’re with your father. I know she’s top of her game when she’s up there. I have to understand then that she’s there every other weekend Friday to Sunday and feels like she has to be on her best behaviour. As soon as she walks through the door on a Sunday she farts for about 10 minutes flat out and I’m like for fuck sake I’m chewing on it, and she’s like oh sorry I don’t like farting up there.

They’re their worst with their consistent parent (you) cos they know you’ll never judge them, or get (proper) angry at them and will always love them and be there for them.

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By *ornyone30Man  over a year ago

ABERDEEN


"Had a proper verbal spat with my daughter this morning..

She isn't even a teenager yet but FML its hard. I just feel like i am struggling with these new changes and i feel like a failure because as the adult i cant cope.

.

I feel worse because its actually her that is struggling and physically changing and i am the adult and the logical one. I should be able to 'suck it up'

We had a proper verbal argument (I am NEVER like that) She stormed off to school 30 mins earlier than she needed too. I just know she will be pondering this all day long, and she will dread coming home thinking i am geared up for round 2. I feel guilty.

I phoned the school in tears to explain what happened and if they could get a note to her to say 'mum loves you and is sorry'..

God i am a mess right now

Where's the book for 'How to deal with pre teens?'

Sorry i know this isnt Mumsnet,, meh "

My kids are pre 5 years old and i feel like im always angry at them for the daft things they do. Its hard, really hard just now. I worry that my behaviour is impacting on their behaviour which it must be but we are all in such an odd situation right now that i suppose we all need to take a breath. Try not to be too hard on yourself and try talking to her tonight to clear the air

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Hey OP, this is probably going to be the first of many rows so how you deal with it is going to set the bar. Maybe have a cuddle and laugh together and both apologise? Talk to her about how losing your shit should be the exception and not the norm? I know I did so with my daughter who’s a clone of me, including the short temper. We’re both still alive and well.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Many of us have been through, or are going through, similar. Apparently it's perfectly normal for pre-teens / teens to let off some steam now and again. Didn't we all at that age?

My advice - don't let the argument linger, have a hug, tub of ice cream and move on.

Good luck, M x

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Gosh so many kind words, im sorry ive not replied to you all individually but thank you so much from the bottom of my heart for the words of support.

I felt so alone like maybe i am the only one going through this but i guess i am clearly not. The school rang back to say my daughter is fine which is wonderful too.

Im a lone parent and guess ii am her emotional punch bag, but as someone said its because she trusts me. i know she is a fine young lady and a role model.

Spag bol will be made tonight, disney film and some sweets "

But her a new book

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx

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By *rincess peachWoman  over a year ago

shits creek


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx"

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By *uke olovingmanMan  over a year ago

Gravesend

Told you about the big hug ...glad it's all ok again...she just needed to reset to default nice daughter mode

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Its tough for a lot of people, please dont think you are alone. If you or anybody just needs a chat feel free to message me.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx"

Very nice!!

Teens can be challenging. I just think that all I can do for my daughter is to be the person I needed myself when I was her age. Hang in there... she will grow soon, with you by her side

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Sassy your a mum. I’ve got a son who’s 27. Sailed through bringing him up. I also gave a three year old daughter who thinks she’s 23. I’ve been trying to get her to bed since 7pm. I think she’s finally asleep now and it’s almost 11pm. She’s hD to tell me lots of stuff about Santa about nursery about her toys. She’s been to the loo pretending to pee. Brushed her teeth three times. Had a sore finger and told me to shut up , I love the bones of her but she can really push my buttons at times. I’m now going to sneak upstairs and into my bed in the hope that she stays in her own bed even just for one night this week. I’m so bloody tired. But she’s mine and I’m hers always. Any tips on getting a toddler to bed at night much appreciated x

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Sassy your a mum. I’ve got a son who’s 27. Sailed through bringing him up. I also gave a three year old daughter who thinks she’s 23. I’ve been trying to get her to bed since 7pm. I think she’s finally asleep now and it’s almost 11pm. She’s hD to tell me lots of stuff about Santa about nursery about her toys. She’s been to the loo pretending to pee. Brushed her teeth three times. Had a sore finger and told me to shut up , I love the bones of her but she can really push my buttons at times. I’m now going to sneak upstairs and into my bed in the hope that she stays in her own bed even just for one night this week. I’m so bloody tired. But she’s mine and I’m hers always. Any tips on getting a toddler to bed at night much appreciated x"

Lone parent to be honest i cant remember back to toddler days as i was so sleep deprived everything was a blurr..

Good luck.. if not.. try calpol

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx"

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx"

Thats so lovely

Please know that you arent alone

Its bloody tough being a parent.And from what you've written its obvious you are a bloody good one

My son was an A student. A gorgeous child. There was me feeling right pleased with meself. Look at me. Ive created the perfect child

Puberty hit, and he morphed into a monster literally overnight. He has pushed me to the point where Ive come close to ending up in hospital

Last week we walked hand in hand down the road and he said " I'm sorry"

I had to hold in the tears

Please be kind to yourself. And know that it will be ok

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By *a LunaWoman  over a year ago

South Wales

Aww I’ve welled up reading this thread, so many parenting feels that strike a chord.

Sassy you sound like a brilliant mum. I’m glad it’s all sorted and you’ve had some hugs

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By *dam1971Man  over a year ago

Bedford


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx

Thats so lovely

Please know that you arent alone

Its bloody tough being a parent.And from what you've written its obvious you are a bloody good one

My son was an A student. A gorgeous child. There was me feeling right pleased with meself. Look at me. Ive created the perfect child

Puberty hit, and he morphed into a monster literally overnight. He has pushed me to the point where Ive come close to ending up in hospital

Last week we walked hand in hand down the road and he said " I'm sorry"

I had to hold in the tears

Please be kind to yourself. And know that it will be ok"

That’s two really heartwarming stories. You should be very proud

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By *rincess peachWoman  over a year ago

shits creek


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx

Thats so lovely

Please know that you arent alone

Its bloody tough being a parent.And from what you've written its obvious you are a bloody good one

My son was an A student. A gorgeous child. There was me feeling right pleased with meself. Look at me. Ive created the perfect child

Puberty hit, and he morphed into a monster literally overnight. He has pushed me to the point where Ive come close to ending up in hospital

Last week we walked hand in hand down the road and he said " I'm sorry"

I had to hold in the tears

Please be kind to yourself. And know that it will be ok"

And now I'm welling up

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx

Thats so lovely

Please know that you arent alone

Its bloody tough being a parent.And from what you've written its obvious you are a bloody good one

My son was an A student. A gorgeous child. There was me feeling right pleased with meself. Look at me. Ive created the perfect child

Puberty hit, and he morphed into a monster literally overnight. He has pushed me to the point where Ive come close to ending up in hospital

Last week we walked hand in hand down the road and he said " I'm sorry"

I had to hold in the tears

Please be kind to yourself. And know that it will be ok

That’s two really heartwarming stories. You should be very proud "

More relieved tbh

I pray we are over the worst. Lol

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Group virtual hugs all around??

Honestly thanks all for the comments on here and via PM.. i know she is a great girl, she is just going through a tough time and physically entering the next stage of her life.

Truly seams like yesterday that she was just a baby.. but she is turning into a young lady.

I am eternally proud of all she has achieved so far in her nearly 11 years..

Ive got myself a tin hat as im sure there will be more blazing rows with her i just have to be better equipped with how to deal with them.

Hugs to everyone who needs them x x x x

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Little update.. she came home. Gave me a huge hug, said she got the message.

We spoke calmly, both said sorry. Watched a Xmas film on Netflix. Id gone to the shop and bought popcorn then made a quick dinner of sweet n sour chicken with rice. Dead simple but just what we needed.. xxx"

Aww delighted to here this

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Group virtual hugs all around??

Honestly thanks all for the comments on here and via PM.. i know she is a great girl, she is just going through a tough time and physically entering the next stage of her life.

Truly seams like yesterday that she was just a baby.. but she is turning into a young lady.

I am eternally proud of all she has achieved so far in her nearly 11 years..

Ive got myself a tin hat as im sure there will be more blazing rows with her i just have to be better equipped with how to deal with them.

Hugs to everyone who needs them x x x x"

How did it go this morning?

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By *ackformore100Man  over a year ago

Tin town

That's great to hear.

Just be mindful as well that there are folks on here who aren't blessed with kids, who in these very trying times are on their own and may enjoy that... Or they may be struggling with it.... Stronger when we care for eachother

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By *peak and SpellCouple  over a year ago

Greenwich, SE LONDON

We've got the same issue with our 10 and 1/2 year old.

We think that adolescence hits much earlier than it used to back in our day. Probably due to better diet etc.

The issue being whilst the body is changing, the mind is still not mature enough to deal with the changes in hormones. She is a child in an early teen's body if you will.

She switches from being very loving, sweet and child-like, to an absolute monster - stubborn, angry, defensive and emotional.

We predict difficult times ahead!

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