My 15 year old son is out of control and it's not the normal teenage behavior we've all gone through. I have tried everything, restriction, bribes, threats, you name it I've tried it. I recently looked into a military school in my state and I feel this would be the best option at this point. I welcome any suggestions.
Readers of this topic also read:
-
Bonanzino Casino - Exclusive Sign-up Bonus New players only - No US! Amount: 120% up to €1000 + 250 FS on Book of Conquistador (50 FS per day for 5 days after depositing). How to claim the bonus:...
ReadBonanzino Casino Exclusive Sign Up Bonus
2 8912 months ago -
Assalamu alaikum sir, it has been two months since my account is blocked, I have submitted all the documents, I deposited Rs. 11,000, please give that, you are not letting me withdraw the deposited...
ReadCLOSED [due to the submitter's inactivit...
3 5432 months ago -
Slots Plus - Exclusive $625 Escape The North Freeroll Tournament For new and existing players - US OK! Available on Mobile version only! Guaranteed prize pool: $625 Tournament name: Escape The North...
ReadCLOSED: Slots Plus - Exclusive $625 Esc...
1 2082 months ago
-
- Replied by
- cica001
- at May 02, 16, 10:14:15 AM
- Hero Member 773
- last active 4 years ago
i have a daughter 15 years old but she is too good i can say,
sometimes i believe will be hard for her to face reality
she like study and no want hard about clubs and boys yet
she spend too much time at computer but also study mathe-info at scholl ,so her future job will be at computer
im worried for eyes problems and i didnt liked mathe at school,i suppose she have more brain than me
so i think boys are more rebels ,is about age
he need love and understanding
if he want go at a military school is ok,let him go is not a punishment in my eyes
i would suggest a sportiv school -
- Replied by
- zuga
- at May 02, 16, 11:25:31 AM
- Admin 8368
- last active 15 hours ago
My 15 year old son is out of control and it's not the normal teenage behavior we've all gone through. I have tried everything, restriction, bribes, threats, you name it I've tried it. I recently looked into a military school in my state and I feel this would be the best option at this point. I welcome any suggestions.
Have you tried with sports ? Obv he has too much energy and in order to get it out of his system best way is to do sports. -
- Replied by
- Markotik
- at May 04, 16, 05:15:27 AM
- Admin 7456
- last active 35 minutes ago
Ah, teenagers are handful. just try to somehow occupy his time, sports - that's great, Maybe even some extreme sports; you probably have a lot of options. And also important to give him space, just try to stay away. But these are just general suggestions, since your dynamic is probably specific.
Rules and clear consequences should help a bit, but you need to stick to them and stay firm.
Yes, I think that military school would be my last option, and would do everything to avoid it. -
- Replied by
- hobitgirli
- at May 04, 16, 01:00:37 PM
- Hero Member 675
- last active 4 years ago
-
- Replied by
- urkesh0rk
- at May 05, 16, 08:52:39 AM
- Full Member 149
- last active 7 years ago
Well as a guy who didnt go to military because our country made it only professional i would definitely send my kid because it makes you more of a man i think. Males today are weak, dont know how to fix anything, and in my opinion that is not how it is supposed to be. Females i dont know, only if she wants to go then let her.
-
- Replied by
- HER74
- at May 07, 16, 07:09:58 AM
- Jr. Member 75
- last active 6 months ago
Well as a guy who didnt go to military because our country made it only professional i would definitely send my kid because it makes you more of a man i think. Males today are weak, dont know how to fix anything, and in my opinion that is not how it is supposed to be. Females i dont know, only if she wants to go then let her.
Wow...
I'm a man, there is no doubt about that. But I'm gay. And I like football, and I like fixing things. And I like beer, and I practice judo. There are many ways to be a man. Just tell me: what do you mean by weak? Tell me what a real man is in the first place? And then tell me "what is supposed to be"? -
- Replied by
- h34dhunt3r
- at May 07, 16, 08:07:20 AM
- Sr. Member 445
- last active 7 years ago
-
- Replied by
- Cat50
- at May 15, 16, 07:25:11 AM
- Superstar Member 6644
- last active 11 days ago
Depends on the child . IMO a parent knows their child better then anyone (in most cases ). Sometimes sending them to school could be bad. So many horror stories and kids being bullied . Darn i wish kids came with a hand book . You do the best you can and hope it's the right choice .
-
- Replied by
- bongo
- at May 15, 16, 09:09:29 AM
- Super Hero 1840
- last active 5 days ago
I know when I was a kid my dad would threaten me with military school. I'm not sure if he really meant it but it scared the Hell out of me. Needless to say, I was rather well behaved. And by the way,
my son is 15 and there is no way I would ever send him to military school. Just don't see the need. -
- Replied by
- AlyLauren
- at Jun 23, 16, 02:08:07 AM
- Full Member 128
- last active 6 years ago
I guess in some countries it really is required for a child to attend a military or civil service in Asian countries like Korea when a guy reach a certain age then he will need to do his obligation to the country. There's nothing wrong with that, I mean it will help in tightening the defense of the country itself.
-
- Replied by
- catseye262
- at Jun 23, 16, 02:07:34 PM
- Jr. Member 83
- last active 8 years ago
I think it depends heavily upon the child.. and i dont necessarily think it should be used as a "punishment" i mean I dont think its a bad idea if the kid is heading down a bad direction, however sometimes things like this can actually make it worse.. getting to the root of the problem is more important.. but for MOST kids.. i dont think it would hurt them. * they might hate ya for a minute tho!
-
- Replied by
- barebones
- at Jun 24, 16, 12:13:39 PM
- Super Hero 1114
- last active 11 days ago
Well as a guy who didnt go to military because our country made it only professional i would definitely send my kid because it makes you more of a man i think. Males today are weak, dont know how to fix anything, and in my opinion that is not how it is supposed to be. Females i dont know, only if she wants to go then let her.
Wow...
I'm a man, there is no doubt about that. But I'm gay. And I like football, and I like fixing things. And I like beer, and I practice judo. There are many ways to be a man. Just tell me: what do you mean by weak? Tell me what a real man is in the first place? And then tell me "what is supposed to be"?
So much thumbs up for this post! -
- Replied by
- Sylvanas
- at Jun 24, 16, 01:59:53 PM
- Admin 1222
- last active 40 minutes ago
-
- Replied by
- tinker
- at Jul 14, 16, 02:43:24 AM
- Sr. Member 432
- last active 7 years ago
Thank you for everyones feedback. To answer some questions my son has been going to a therapist who specializes in adolescent psychotherapy. He actually likes going to therapy. As far as sports go he's tried everything out and the only thing that he likes to do is skate boarding. His school has water polo, golfing, football, basketball, etc. He has many options and he doesn't like any of them. When I first posted this it was a preview of what was to come in the following weeks, drinking, smoking pot, and stealing. My brother was sent to military school for 5 years and that seem to straighten him out. At this point my ex husband and I can't seem to get a handle on him. My biggest fear is that he's going to eventually get arrested or dead from experimenting from harder drugs. Military school will teach him discipline and respect. I'm visiting one in Virginia in two weeks. I'll be spending the day there to get a feel for what goes on a daily basis. The amount of money that it costs for a year is $42,000, so trust me a lot of consideration has gone into this matter.
-
- Replied by
- muzejpri
- at Jul 15, 16, 11:15:01 AM
- Jr. Member 80
- last active 8 years ago
-
- Replied by
- HER74
- at Jul 18, 16, 06:41:53 AM
- Jr. Member 75
- last active 6 months ago
I would send my kid to military school for sure. I think that it should be at least half of a year must in every country. You see what is going on with the world, it seems like it is on the edge of a war
Hell no. We need more brain and less guns. Plus, as mentioned before, I can't obey rules I disagree with, or protect interests I'm unaware of. I refuse to be a pawn on anybody's chessboard.
-
- Replied by
- lindsaybee
- at Jul 29, 16, 01:21:00 AM
- Sr. Newbie 26
- last active 3 years ago
-
- Replied by
- aemonmelgert
- at Jul 29, 16, 02:38:31 AM
- Sr. Member 265
- last active 11 months ago
-
- Replied by
- irinalep
- at Dec 04, 16, 11:36:10 AM
- Jr. Member 88
- last active 3 years ago
Im pretty sure we dont have that here, I think you can do caddets or something like that but not actual military school. I think that is very extreme and I could not imagine doing that. But if my child were in deep trouble, as in about to hurt someone then Id consider it I guess. Dr Phil said that sometimes its good for there to be seperation between parents and child while each work on their issues and improve themselves to be better once they come back together.
-
- Replied by
- CBO16
- at Dec 09, 16, 05:15:16 PM
- Newbie 12
- last active 6 years ago
That depends on child's behavior. Kids these days are different in such many things than kids ten years ago. So, for more 5 years, things will be more different. So, I think I would send my kid to millitary school, because that is a big chance for him/her to learn how to fight for themselves and for life, and I also think that is a great honor to defend country :)
-
- Replied by
- DonJuan
- at May 10, 17, 07:29:52 AM
- Jr. Member 96
- last active 5 years ago
I also don't support war and violence, but I don't see anything bad in military school. If you don't like the name "military" you may call such school "cadet school" and etc. I 'm not about the name, I'm about the meaning. There the child learns the order and learn how to fight for himself. And in my opinion here there is nothing to worry about.
-
- Replied by
- eberetta1
- at May 10, 17, 09:20:46 PM
- Hero Member 785
- last active 1 hour ago
-
- Replied by
- Matilda
- at May 17, 17, 07:50:24 AM
- Jr. Member 56
- last active 5 years ago
-
- Replied by
- world master
- at May 19, 17, 07:11:52 AM
- Sr. Newbie 21
- last active 7 years ago
-
- Replied by
- Matilda
- at May 29, 17, 07:44:42 AM
- Jr. Member 56
- last active 5 years ago
I think that spirit of freedom does not depend on military school or any other schools... If a child graduates from military school it's not necessary that he will become a military man in the future. It just seems to me that they teach a discipline and order there. And freedom is primarily an internal state.
-
- Replied by
- herlis
- at Aug 08, 17, 11:50:28 AM
- Sr. Member 314
- last active 4 days ago
I will if he or she wants to go to military school but if he or she does not want to go to military school i'll let her choose what he or she wants to be in the future.I will let him or her to decide what he or she wants to be in the future because its not for me to decide what he or she wants to be.
-
- Replied by
- victoria nelson
- at Sep 10, 17, 06:33:26 PM
- Sr. Member 304
- last active 5 months ago
-
- Replied by
- Pointman
- at Sep 10, 17, 06:43:17 PM
- Jr. Member 68
- last active 6 years ago
What I'm asking my self is that if your son is like that, and you take him to military school, won't it make him more rigid and distant towards you? I suggest you look for the root cause. It may be (his father leaving, losing a loved one, sheer stubbornness or something else) but just try very hard to get through to him before taking him to military school. Thanks
Quick Reply
lcb activities in the last 24 hours
Most viewed forum topics
See all casino bonuses available for your country on our Halloweenbonus themed page. We will also post updates in this thread for your convenience. If you find any Halloween themed offers feel free...
Best Halloween Casino Bonuses For 2024
RitzSlots Casino No Deposit Bonus New Players Only! Amount: $100 Bonus Code: WELCHIP100 Sign Up HERE! WR: 30xBonus Allowed games: Slots Max cash out: $100 Restricted countries for the bonus: Belarus,...
Ritz Slots Casino No Deposit
Grande Vegas - Exclusive Free Spins New players only - USA OK! 100 Free Spins on ' Mega Monster ' How to claim the bonus: New players need to sign up from our LINK and use the bonus code upon...
Grande Vegas Exclusive No Deposit Bonus
Share on
Twitter
Facebook
Delicious
Reddit
Copy Page URL