tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-612862199192033310.post748058102883220317..comments2024-03-17T01:38:27.642-07:00Comments on Marblemount Homestead: At the end of my ropeMarblemount Homesteadhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10591217272029541556noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-612862199192033310.post-69369867982612345872013-11-15T12:17:56.665-08:002013-11-15T12:17:56.665-08:00Jenni,
thanks for this comment. Perspective is go...Jenni,<br />thanks for this comment. Perspective is good. So are White Russians with Kalua and half and half. I miss you too...Marblemount Homesteadhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10591217272029541556noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-612862199192033310.post-70337261986421822172013-11-15T11:43:41.112-08:002013-11-15T11:43:41.112-08:00When Willow turned four, she began to throw consta...When Willow turned four, she began to throw constant, horrible tantrums. It was so bad that we didn't even want to stop at a gas station, let alone a trip to the grocery store. She'd been pretty awesome through the terrible twos, and three was hilarious, but she went crazy at four. Also, she was a giant kid, so to strangers it looked like she was a 7 year old throwing herself on the floor in a department store. We methodically went through a wide variety of strategies and not one thing seemed to make a slight bit of difference. Then she turned 5, and the tantrums abruptly stopped (at least until 12). Like a light switch. Gone. I was both relieved (of course) and annoyed that it seemed to be some kind of developmental stage that I (and a bevy of strangers) had to suffer through. Would have been dead helpful to know this at the time, and would have saved me a lot of frustration in trying to strategize a solution. Maybe Eva is just going through a phase, and you can just keep doing what you did with the boys as they seem to be doing pretty darn well. Good luck! I miss you!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com