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My Question of the Day for 01 February 2010 – UPDATED

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My Question of the Day: How can parents encourage individuality among multiple-birth siblings (twins, triplets, quadruplets, etc.), and/or should parents encourage individuality among multiple-birth siblings?

My 2 Cents: Parents should definitely encourage individuality among multiple-birth siblings. Although these children share the same DNA, they each have their own characters, personailities, likes/dislikes, abilities, etc.

Having said that, parents shouldn’t force multiple-birth siblings to differ in ways that they’d like to be the same unless it’s something unhealthy. If multiple-birth siblings want to dress alike, wear their hair alike, that doesn’t seem to bad. However, if one child needs to repeat a grade, it doesn’t seem healthy to have the other sibling(s) repeat the grade, too, just to keep them together. You don’t want to stunt the growth of the other(s) because one sibling needs to be held back.

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Take a few moments to check out the tweets from Twitter on this subject:

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Vicky BLKMGK I don’t think that parents have to necessarily encourage individuality, but don’t try to fuse the kids’ personalities together.

Nitra J. _Nitra_ It is good 4 parents 2 encourage all children to find their uniqueness whether they r multiples or single-birth children.

Joshua Gibson JoshDamage yes parents should support individuality in all their kids especially multi birth kids. u do so by taking interest in that area

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The commentary doesn’t have to end!

Please feel free to continue to add your comments below.

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The Harder Question for 01 February 2010

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The Harder Question: It is an absolute certainty, beyond any doubt, that your child will be born with a severe disability that will cause pain and suffering until the day of his/her death, which is predicted to come within months after his/her birth. To compound the issue this is a high-risk pregnancy for you (or your wife/significant other), and you (or your wife/significant other) have been hospitalized several times already during the pregnancy. You find out about the disability in plenty of time to terminate the pregnancy before the law says you can’t. What do you do?

RULES FOR COMMENTS

1. DO NOT include links in your post. There is a place for you to include one link when you’re filling out the Name/Email/Website information. Comments that include links will be deleted.

2. If you prefer not to have your name and/or avatar associated with your answer, please feel free to type Anon in the name field and anon@myqotd.com in the email field. This will keep your identity protected.

3. If your post is obviously irrelevant to the question at hand, it will be deleted. This is a tactic spammers use to simply show up on blogs.

4. Please keep your comments respectful. We can agree to disagree without attacking each other.

FYI: You may edit your comment for up to 30 minutes after posting. After 30 minutes, your comment can no longer be revised.

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The Week in Review

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The Week in Review

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Moments in African-American History: “10 African-American Firsts” Quiz

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[QUIZZIN 1]

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