tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4969457808251042671.post5048839803269710681..comments2024-01-22T23:47:19.681-08:00Comments on everyday play: Separation Anxiety (Part 1, I'm sure!)Belindahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11333046309368498834noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4969457808251042671.post-53170113321774470072011-03-08T16:41:51.393-08:002011-03-08T16:41:51.393-08:00Oh I so sympathise with you Amanda. Isn't it t...Oh I so sympathise with you Amanda. Isn't it tough? It truly is heart-breaking On the one hand you know they have to learn to deal with it and you have to be strong so that they learn to be strong but on the other hand, you just want to scoop them up and carry them away and not make them deal with things that make them that upset. I'll be sure to give updates on how we're going, keep me posted on you progress to.Belindahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11333046309368498834noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4969457808251042671.post-52405018294913590642011-03-08T13:30:06.820-08:002011-03-08T13:30:06.820-08:00Going through the same thing here, even though Mis...Going through the same thing here, even though Miss 4 went to the same centre, with the same teacher and friends last year. Each of the 3 days is a fight with tears, me having to stay for 10 minutes being fiercely gripped and her having to be removed from my thigh and held to stop her running after me. It's heartbreaking. Dads can sympathize as much as they like, but unless they experience it, on a regular basis, then their words of support can sound a little hollow.amandabhttp://homeage.wordpress.com/noreply@blogger.com