I had a service training at lunchtime and turned my ringer off. I was looking at my phone periodically to check the time, when I saw that I’d missed a call from our hometown. I didn’t want to be rude during the service training, but I did try to look up the phone number, and the pre-fix was from our school. I texted Dave to please call the school. There was no voicemail, which was killing me. I only had about 10 more minutes, but it seemed to drag. Finally, as I got out of class, Dave texted that Peyton was in the office with the vice principal, who was questioning some girls and Peyton. By this time, I called the office. Apparently, a girl had offered some food to Peyton and a couple of other girls, and they tried it. Peyton puked right away. The other girls did not, but they admitted what it was did not taste good. I offered that Peyton didn’t have any food allergies that I was aware, and I tried to ask what it was that she was eaten. Something about a golden wrapper, and “brown and mushy”. One of the girls had found it in the multi, and thought it belonged to someone else. There is a rule at school of no sharing food. Well, this definitely reinforced why there was such a rule. It’s almost a good thing that it was a violent reaction, so hopefully she learns to never take anything from anyone again. I mentioned to the school nurse that Peyton has a strong gag reflex, so it didn’t surprise me that she would puke. But she also isn’t an adventurous eater, so it was a surprise that she succumbed to peer pressure. They observed her in the office, and they eventually sent her back to class. Later, I’d emailed the teacher, and she was telling me how Peyton had some other poor choices during the day, and that was only one of them.
I got back to work after walking for the lunch hour. I thought it couldn’t get worse, but then I got an email from Brandon’s teacher. He apparently shared a urinal with another student, who’d told him to get away, and then splashed accidentally on his foot. GROSS! I had to think about how to deal with the two cases without yelling. Dave was telling me beforehand it was not possible, but I wanted to try. I’ve been keeping to the “don’t yell, just tell” since last week, and their behavior has definitely gotten better at home. But apparently, it’s backfiring at school. Preventions of premature ejaculation. 1.It’s not suitable to have cialis professional no prescription sexual life too early. It contains dynamic fixings which have turned out buy professional viagra to be similarly best in class too. Usually men after discovering that they suffer from such an issue and hence, will often cialis uk sales avoid telling people about it. Most experts agree that consuming a moderate amount of alcohol, particularly red http://respitecaresa.org/category/uncategorized/ levitra uk wine, is good for both general as well as sexual wellbeing of a man. Dave thinks we should just go back to yelling! I half-heartedly agree…but I didn’t want to break my streak. So, I sat Peyton down right after I signed her out. I asked her what happened today, and she played dumb. I told her I was called at school, and she looked shocked! I talked to her calmly outside and kept my cool. She looked like she was about to cry on several occasions, but she kept it together. I then went to get Brandon. My plan was to send Peyton to take a bath and brush her teeth while talking to him. Dave was home already when we got there. We both talked to Brandon while Peyton showered as instructed. He said it was an accident, and he couldn’t wait. I reminded him he needed to use the restroom way before he’s so desperate that he can’t hold it and wait his turn. There were two stalls also, but he said those are disgusting and dirty with “poop on the floor”. By this time, Dave left for the baseball clinic, while the two kids were eating. Brandon wasn’t going to go, as he’d been out of the house all week long, and there was practice tomorrow, too. At this time, I decided to share with him what had happened so he could learn from Peyton’s mistake. He was shocked that she’d done something and couldn’t believe she actually threw up. He looked truly concerned, and then I reminded him that it wasn’t a good idea to take food from others. I didn’t bother telling her what he’d done, as I didn’t want to give her ideas. I could see him eating something from someone else, but I would hope Peyton isn’t using a urinal! Ugh, that would make my year complete! So, we survived another round of parenting. I still had my talk with Brandon tonight, per his request. We talked about making good choices, and how he should use his big brotherhood for good use. He says people at school follow him around. I told him to use his leadership skills for “good, not evil”. He said he’s tired of people just following him around. But unfortunately, he’s following one of the other kids who gets in trouble! We’ll have to work on that. Time to exercise and work out my kid stress!