@mvpanos_gaming: What did you get from yours guys? 🤔 #fifa22 #futurestarsplayerpick #futurestars #futurestarsfifa22 #mvpanos #fut22 #fifahustlers #fifa22playerpick #fifatiktok22 #tiktokfifa22

MVPanos
MVPanos
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Region: GR
Tuesday 08 February 2022 18:42:04 GMT
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szn.cr7_ftbl
Give my goat Pepsi his penalty :
I got Guendouzi winter wildcard W or L???
2022-02-08 19:12:52
26
basilis_k_
basilis_k. :
toty nominee haaland W or L ??
2022-02-08 19:18:30
12
kostas_g5
K_Giatzo :
is it untradable??
2022-02-08 19:08:22
6
_.murati_
_.murati_ :
έφαγα transfer ban μήπως ξέρει κανείς πως μπορώ να ξανά επαναφέρω το account και να μ το δείχνει κανονικά;
2022-02-08 20:08:41
4
bigpakou
Pakou :
fire gomez
2022-02-08 19:07:17
2
dhmouuu
☦️ :
Antony 86 w or l
2022-02-08 19:53:13
2
darkos_29
darkos29 :
@spiros109
2022-02-08 19:10:39
2
spentzosssss
spentzinhoッ :
Foden wwww
2022-02-09 12:21:39
2
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TIPS HERE: A glass child is a child who has a sibling that is in need of extra care & attention from their parents. If you grew up in a family where you had a sibling who was struggling in someway, resulting in them taking up a disproportionate amount of your parents time an energy, than you may be considered a glass child.  In many cases, glass children take on the caretaker role, resulting in parentification. A child may feel like their needs aren’t being met, or they have to hide their struggles and concerns because they are conditioned to act as if everything is okay. Many times, glass children will feel like they have to be the “good child” to cause less stress on their family members. They often dismiss their own pain, struggle in silence and withdraw from those around them. Other symptoms can include depression, anxiety, struggling with relationships, hyper-individualism pushing themselves too hard for success.  For many parents, this is unintentional as they try to navigate the healthy dynamic of making everyone in the family feel seen. This is also not to put the blame on parents or any children. Rather to validate the feelings of these children. It is important to note that we live in a society where resources & accommodations can be challenging to find and we need to advocate for better programs and accessibility.(See comments) If you are a parent reading this here are some tips:  - check in with your children weekly. Ask about their personal life, what went well & what didn’t.  - Paying attention to your child’s behaviours. If you recognize your child withdrawing, or isolating, try understand where behaviour is coming from. Have an open conversation.  - Admit when you haven’t been paying enough attention to them and apologize  - Don’t assume everything is great because they’ve been in the background not causing any problems - Ensure they are involved in activities if accessible, or have access to a support system.  - Remind your child that more time with their sibling does not equal more love, provide extra words of affirmation when needed   A glass child is not a diagnosis, it’s a term created to help raise awareness
TIPS HERE: A glass child is a child who has a sibling that is in need of extra care & attention from their parents. If you grew up in a family where you had a sibling who was struggling in someway, resulting in them taking up a disproportionate amount of your parents time an energy, than you may be considered a glass child. In many cases, glass children take on the caretaker role, resulting in parentification. A child may feel like their needs aren’t being met, or they have to hide their struggles and concerns because they are conditioned to act as if everything is okay. Many times, glass children will feel like they have to be the “good child” to cause less stress on their family members. They often dismiss their own pain, struggle in silence and withdraw from those around them. Other symptoms can include depression, anxiety, struggling with relationships, hyper-individualism pushing themselves too hard for success. For many parents, this is unintentional as they try to navigate the healthy dynamic of making everyone in the family feel seen. This is also not to put the blame on parents or any children. Rather to validate the feelings of these children. It is important to note that we live in a society where resources & accommodations can be challenging to find and we need to advocate for better programs and accessibility.(See comments) If you are a parent reading this here are some tips: - check in with your children weekly. Ask about their personal life, what went well & what didn’t. - Paying attention to your child’s behaviours. If you recognize your child withdrawing, or isolating, try understand where behaviour is coming from. Have an open conversation. - Admit when you haven’t been paying enough attention to them and apologize - Don’t assume everything is great because they’ve been in the background not causing any problems - Ensure they are involved in activities if accessible, or have access to a support system. - Remind your child that more time with their sibling does not equal more love, provide extra words of affirmation when needed A glass child is not a diagnosis, it’s a term created to help raise awareness

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