Man, I suck at this updating thing. I feel like whenever
I finish one thing, there's ALWAYS something else I have to do. And usually
what gets neglected is my school work. Not that it really matters to me,
anyway. But still, I feel like I'm being pushed around by the giant bike
of life and it won't be long until I fall back and get caught in the spokes...
Ooh, good analogy, eh? Not really. Anyways, the indoor band concert's tonight,
yippee. I'm glad to get marching band all over with. It's one less thing
I have to worry about doing! And tomorrow's Halloween, which is always
fun. I'm going to Fright Fest at Six Flags, which is SURE to be packed.
Unless of course, EVERYONE thinks it's packed so they all don't go, and
no one is there... in which case everyone probably would have thought that
since it was gonna be so packed, no one else would be coming, so no one
would be there, and then everyone would be there anyway. Either way, it's
gonna be packed.
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Image of the Day
I did a Google search for "Cousin It", and this
is one of the returned images. Personally, I think it's more like the love
child of Cousin It and a wookiee (should "wookiee" be capitalized?)...
I mean, it's hair isn't straight enough to be pure Cousin It. |
Advice of the Day - Euclid High School Parent Newsletter
At some point, all teens get their feelings hurt. It could be a breakup
or even a put-down from a classmate. You can't solve your teen's problems,
but you can help him/her work through them. How?
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Acknowledge her pain. Example: "I can tell things are tough for you right
now."
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Encourage your high schooler to talk about his feelings. If he doesn't
want to talk to you, suggest he speak to someone else he trusts.
-
Reach out more often while she sorts things out. ("Want to catch a movie?"
"How's softball practice going?")
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Brainstorm solutions with him when he's ready to talk. ("What if you told
your friend how you feel?")
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