(((((((((HM)))))))))))).
I
love your name, btw! Really cute.
So...you have SB? Any hydro? I can't imagine trying to parent a 6 yo when you have limited mobility. I have never been a good runner, but at least I could chase my son when I had to at that age. He's high-functioning autistic, so there were many chases.
I agree that you'll have your hands full when your little guy gets to the teens, but lemme also reassure you that because of this experience, he will likely be a more patient, compassionate, and accepting young adult. My daughter is 15, and although I do get plenty of teenage sass and some cluelessness from her about what I deal with, I also get a lot of maturity and assistance with her brother (when she's home
![Roll Eyes (Sarcastic)](images/smilies/rolleyes.gif)
). Just keep being open to questions, and follow his cue. He'll let you know what he needs from you as long as you're open to any questions he has.
LIZARD