Possessive or Protective???? ( Archived) (46)

Jul 24, 2008 6:03 AM CST Possessive or Protective????
Claayer
ClaayerClaayerWild Wild South West, Cornwall, England UK107 Threads 9 Polls 15,888 Posts
EnSilencio: 110 %

At least kids know they are kids...


hah yeah absolutely thumbs up
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Jul 24, 2008 6:04 AM CST Possessive or Protective????
Karma3
Karma3Karma3Somewhere, Tamil Nadu India84 Threads 588 Posts
KICKINDIRT: I understand that they are girls but they need the chance to stretch there wings a little give them a chance to prove you wrong. They may surprise you


True! All the best with your boys. wave
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Jul 24, 2008 6:04 AM CST Possessive or Protective????
Claayer
ClaayerClaayerWild Wild South West, Cornwall, England UK107 Threads 9 Polls 15,888 Posts
Karma3: No no Claayer...NOT me......am in the 'single parent' club and loving it.


HOORAY!.. It's quite a nice life most of the time isn't it.. haha
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Jul 24, 2008 6:05 AM CST Possessive or Protective????
Claayer
ClaayerClaayerWild Wild South West, Cornwall, England UK107 Threads 9 Polls 15,888 Posts
KICKINDIRT: Karma3 i am a single dad with twin boys and have pretty much raised them from day one. They are both 14 and very active in sports. Now i am 5' 11" and they are already the same height as me. So i do not have to worry about protecting them that much.
But have found in last year or so that they have become more attached to there friends then dad. In short if you think you can trust them on there own let it be. Sooner or later you are going to have to let them go and let them fend for themselves. They will never learn what it is like if you don't give them that opportunity.
It could be something you regret down the road and if it does not work you can always tighten there leash again that works too. I understand that they are girls but they need the chance to stretch there wings a little give them a chance to prove you wrong. They may surprise you


wave good post thumbs up
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Jul 24, 2008 6:08 AM CST Possessive or Protective????
sxc666
sxc666sxc666unknown, Queensland Australia51 Threads 16,853 Posts
KICKINDIRT: Karma3 i am a single dad with twin boys and have pretty much raised them from day one. They are both 14 and very active in sports. Now i am 5' 11" and they are already the same height as me. So i do not have to worry about protecting them that much.
But have found in last year or so that they have become more attached to there friends then dad. In short if you think you can trust them on there own let it be. Sooner or later you are going to have to let them go and let them fend for themselves. They will never learn what it is like if you don't give them that opportunity.
It could be something you regret down the road and if it does not work you can always tighten there leash again that works too. I understand that they are girls but they need the chance to stretch there wings a little give them a chance to prove you wrong. They may surprise you
spot bloody on.thumbs up
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Jul 24, 2008 6:12 AM CST Possessive or Protective????
Claayer
ClaayerClaayerWild Wild South West, Cornwall, England UK107 Threads 9 Polls 15,888 Posts
sxc666: spot bloody on.



rolling on the floor laughing rolling on the floor laughing
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