Most likely, your child really is a handful if she has been diagnosed with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). In fact, your child may be more than a handful. All young children are energetic and rambunctious compared to their parents and teachers.
But it's quite possible that your child has even more energy than a typical child. In some ways, your child is like a 50-watt light bulb that has 100 watts of energy coursing through it. Your child has a hard time managing her high levels of energy.
You, the parent, have to manage not only your child's high levels of energy but also her difficulties managing her energy, despite the fact that you do not have an enormous amount of energy yourself. In short, children with ADHD can be exhausting for adults. Out of sheer fatigue, you may have found yourself being short tempered with your child.
Or you may have found yourself using strategies that you know will not be helpful to her in the long run. Because you may have your own complaints about the difficulties managing such a live wire, you may have become an apologist for your child in interacting with others, including teachers. For example, when the teacher has complained about your child's behavior, you may have found it easy to apologize to the teacher.
You may feel guilty, thinking that your child's teacher considers you a bad parent, so you have to show him that it's not your fault by apologizing for your child.
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