TwoHeartsBeatOne
Posts: 479
Joined: 10/30/2012 Status: offline
|
OP - It seems that you are trying to do what you can in a difficult and dangerous situation. Lady Pact asked you the first question that came to my mind... If you call a local abuse agency, they will help you understand the situation better. quote:
ORIGINAL: Rule quote:
ORIGINAL: TieMeInKnottss the baby is young enough not to have bad memories I doubt that. Memory from infancy and from childhood seems to vary greatly. That is not to say that unconscious memory is not present. An example: A man hates the color red and has no idea why. He just knows it makes him feel bad to see it. As an infant, the "man" was being diapered on a sofa. As the caretaker reached for a wipe, the infant rolled off of the sofa, hitting his head on the coffee table (intense pain) and landed on the red carpet. As the infant fell, he saw the red and associated it with the pain. That connection, however faulty, remains. It might be worth considering that your grandchild suffered more than you understand right now. It might be worth bolstering yourself up with more information so you know what parts of this situation to focus on. What comes to mind immediately is that you have not expressed any concern for your son and the effect your choice to let him "get away" with it has done to his view of the world.
_____________________________
"Anything I can not transform into something marvelous, I let go. Reality doesn't impress me. I only believe in intoxication, in ecstasy, and when ordinary life shackles me, I escape, one way or another. No more walls.” ― Anaïs Nin
|