Enjoying a good scare may seem like fun at the time, but the aftereffects can be frightening, reveals communications specialist Glenn Sparks, author of Refrigerator Rights: Our Crucial Need for Close Relationships and Rolling in Dough: Lessons I Learned in a Doughnut Shop."Most people who say they enjoy a good scare don't realize that it isn't the individuals afraid of a certain room in their house or a specific situation that resembles something seen in a scary movie. Parents should be on frie alert for any changes in their children's behavior or sleep schedules because youngsters typically lack the sophisticated emotional coping skills that are required to deal with some of the gruesome images that readily are available this time of year.
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