Hello! I have a 14-year-old daughter and a 16-year-old son. I had no problems with either until my son reached puberty. Small problems began, such as petty arguments with his classmates, absences, and then he went on to fight with several boys. I don't know if they challenge him or he challenges them, but in any case, fighting is not the answer. My husband and I work constantly, we don't go to parent-teacher meetings and we didn't have to, but we found time to go after the paint case. Things calmed down for a week and then I received a letter from the school that they would subject it to the student council. When we went to school, we found out that a teacher had cried and now she refuses to attend his class. When asked what happened, he said nothing, and then the teacher in question told everything. He was expelled from school for a week, and during that week he was punished for not going out, for not inviting anyone home, without a phone, a computer - all his entertainment. He accepted it without saying anything that surprised me, because he never resigned just like that. I decided he just felt guilty. However, he was just waiting for us to go to work and knowing that we would come home late, he went out and invited friends home. We decided that we should leave him without money, but this is not a problem for him and he continues with the same attitude. The week he was removed passed and he returned to school. The very first day I got a call that he had run into the Bulgarian teacher. He had a problem with this teacher since the 8th grade, but he had never reacted like that. I quit my job and went to school. We were at the director's and we both asked him what had happened, but he didn't answer. I began to raise my voice, and he turned to me with the words "don't call me you." The director told me that he would be consulted again. I told my husband when we got home. He called to him and began to quarrel with him, and he turned most calmly and went out. My husband told him to come back immediately, and he started putting on his shoes. Then his father got angry and pulled him hard and shouted at him that he was tired of ligothia, and he told him "calm down, don't worry". He was told by the council that he had a final warning to turn off, and he didn't care. He continues his awful demeanor, and I think he's too big to fight. and he turned most calmly and went out. My husband told him to come back immediately, and he started putting on his shoes. Then his father got angry and pulled him hard and shouted at him that he was tired of ligothia, and he told him "calm down, don't worry". He was told by the council that he had a final warning to turn off, and he didn't care. He continues his awful demeanor, and I think he's too big to fight. and he turned most calmly and went out. My husband told him to come back immediately, and he started putting on his shoes. Then his father got angry and pulled him hard and shouted at him that he was tired of ligothia, and he told him "calm down, don't worry". He was told by the council that he had a final warning to turn off, and he didn't care. He continues his awful demeanor, and I think he's too big to fight.
1 ann_bloom answered
Consult a school psychologist or an "external" specialist, because if his negative habits are not corrected during puberty, he will continue on the same "negative" path in the future!