On Sun, May 29, 2022 at 08:58 PM, Bernadette Lynn wrote: And Kirby is still a computer geek. True, and he's working doing computer tech at Honeywell, where his dad worked for many years as a

And Kirby is still a computer geek.

DOH! The link has been repaired at the Always Learning forum/website. Sorry to anyone who clicked from the e-mail and got a robotic rebuff. :-) The right link to the original:

This was written in 2001. I told the story of the 18s more lightly in an article called "King's X from the Math Monster." I didn't know "King's X" was a regional kids'-game term, but that's another

Once a lunatic wrote to me, and we all discussed it in this group. I did ask if he was insane. It didn't seem to be the writing of a female, but let me know if you can perceive male or female clues

I had linked this from my page called Mental Health. It said Dealing with others' depression? just a few ideas https://sandradodd.com/depression.html That link goes right back to the mental

On Sat, Jun 12, 2010 at 01:01 PM, jenstarc4 wrote: Every time I prevent something damaging happening to one of my children, it's like healing a little bit of me. Every time I help my children achieve

Saw this and thought of this topic, and of all mothers of teen boys, past present and future.

I really love all the little things Sadie listed. I try to do those with my daughter that has depression and anxiety. You added even more things for me to pay attention to! Long story short, she was

I'm in New Mexico, where a lot of teens drive early—at 15 or 16. Early compared to some other places. IF the oldest is a driver, and willing to get out, maybe errands would help. He'd still be

From the anonymous mom who sent the questions in the first place—FEEDBACK, updates and thanks ___________________________________ First of all, thank you all so much for your thoughts and ideas! I

-“Also, don't blame a depressed or reluctant kid for bringing down the mood.”- This is super important! I have 2 teens that became very sick as younger teens which caused depression in both. Even

Sadie Bugni, this is sweet: "Depression is tough. Keep being his safe landing " Thanks to all who have brought ideas, and I hope others will, too. There were lots of good ones. A few thoughts

On Thu, Feb 10, 2022 at 11:59 AM, Regan wrote: These links have lots of wonderful insights: https://sandradodd.com/peace/becoming https://sandradodd.com/breathing Thanks, Debbie! To anyone who

I’m not sure I’m replying in the correct format, being on my phone, but I’d like to share a few things that have helped us. Exercise and outdoors are great and helpful, but when in a funk,

I wish I had more to offer, but I ran this past my 18yo unschooled-till-recently daughter to get her take on it as she has had some mental health obstacles of her own. I think her words are

All three of us (me, my husband, and our son) have lived with and through varying depression. Our son's hasn't been deep, but it was consistently present during the early part of his teens. As a

Hi, There is a bit of fretfulness coming through in the original post. It will help to notice and let go of any tautness or negativity. When I do that, I’m much more likely to be helpful to

I do not have teens but I am familiar with depression. From an energetic perspective, depression is an overload of emotions in the heartspace that haven't been processed. Big relief and clearing can

I think it was mine, and somehow I sent it wrong. When I saw this post come through I really hoped people would have replies, as my 14 year old has had what sounds like similar experiences. The