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I don't think you did anything wrong, outside of maybe letting things drop a little too often (which isn't something you should be beating yourself up over, but something you should recognize as a personality trait that you may want to address) but I do want to point out the possibility that the hospital may call you again if he's re-admitted and brings you up, and I want you to understand that you absolutely cannot get yourself involved with him, even if something like that happens. If need be, practice saying "yes, I know who you're talking about, but I'm no longer comfortable interacting with him."
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Jan 4, 2014 03:27
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| # ¿ May 15, 2024 09:50 |
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Let's put it this way: if he's faking, then sending him an email will just give him more of the attention that he wants, and it won't help because he won't care how he gets the attention, just that he got it. If he's legitimately mentally ill, then sending him an email won't help because his illness is not one you can logic away with words, and your email would probably do far more harm than good. In fact, that might be the best summation. No matter what, sending an email will do far more harm than good.
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Jan 7, 2014 07:34
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LunarShadow posted:This this, holy loving poo poo this. What even made it seem like a good idea to introduce a nine year old to an internet community? I am not even certified yet and that sets off alarm bells you could hear in the next zip code. Unless I'm the one misunderstanding, I don't think they were suggesting that they introduce the child to online fanfiction or the fanfiction community, but questioning whether it was okay to encourage her to write what are essentially fanfics. My daughter really likes to exaggerate or makeup accomplishments in order to seem even cooler, and writing everything down as a story was the suggestion she was given as well. She was about 9 at the time. She's chilled out a lot since then.
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Dec 11, 2016 06:50
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