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| UmmZaynab December 17, 2004 09:10 PM PST As I was thinking about this I wondered if you have actually sat down with him at some neutral time and just kind of asked him why he leaves. I know it sounds kind of simple and silly but he may actually surprise you and tell you. If you think he won't respond to a real conversation, you could start playing a game with him with some stuffed animals or puppets or whatever and start acting out a scenario where your character escapes from his house and see what his reaction is. Or you could just play animals (or whatever) with him and he may actually make that plot happen on his own. There is a lot of information about this in Playful Parenting, I hate to sound like a broken record about that book but he really gives detailed information on how to use those kinds of play scenarios to find out what's really going on in your child's head and I have to say in my experience when I have done that it has worked every time. May Allah provide you some rest and ease in your situation, aameen. | ||
| sume December 13, 2004 08:12 AM PST Insha'Allah it'll work sis. I finally ended up getting those slip locks and putting them as high up as possible. My four year old hasn't figured out how to open them yet. I never thought of getting an alarm though. I hope it doesn't get that bad. Insha'Allah it just means A will be extremely smart, do well in school and get a good job. Maybe more worry now, means less worry later. I tell myself that a lot! | ||
| take3 December 10, 2004 11:04 AM PST insha'Allah it will give you some ease sis.. Poor A, now he has find something else to entertain him ;-) | ||
| ummhamza December 10, 2004 06:33 AM PST Wow, masha'allah. I am glad you found those alarms. Insha'allah they will make containing the little rabbit a bit easier... *hug* A. would probably get a kick out of sleeping with you in front of the door! I hope that Allah grants you sabr/patience and that you will be rewarded for all that you do for your son. | ||
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