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over the top or suitable punishment
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12/11/2012, 12:30 PM
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Posts: 575
Joined: 7-June 10
From: Perth
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QUOTE (Swahili @ 12/11/2012, 01:27 PM)  No story is reasonable, not allowing a night light or favourite toy is not. Agree with this
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12/11/2012, 12:30 PM
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Posts: 321
Joined: 19-July 10
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I would have a word to mil - my six year old DD would be inconsolable if she was made to go to bed without her security toy and a night light. She would cope without a story - that is a common punishment in our house if they mess around at bed time.
I don't believe children should be made go without the things that make them feel secure.
I would take her to mil - because if she gets to go somewhere else it might build her aversion to going to mil's. Explain to her that you will ask mil not to do this again.
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12/11/2012, 12:33 PM
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Posts: 5,339
Joined: 7-October 06
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QUOTE (Swahili @ 12/11/2012, 01:27 PM)  No story is reasonable, not allowing a night light or favourite toy is not. This. Even one of my 9yr old twins still needs a security toy for bed and likes the bedside light on for a short time.
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12/11/2012, 12:34 PM
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Posts: 2,083
Joined: 10-July 09
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QUOTE (belindarama @ 12/11/2012, 01:30 PM)  However, sleep associations are off limits to me. For the most part we are the ones who have created those habits they are reliant on. It is cruel to take then away and expect the child to moderate their reaction and emotions when distressed by their removal. I agree.
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