The second son of actor Lee Sang-in displayed behavior imitating his older brother.

The second story of 'actor Lee Sang-in and a mother on the brink with the parenting of three brothers' aired on Channel A's 'Current Parenting - My Precious Child' on the 21st.

On this day, the couple appeared with bright smiles. When it was mentioned that Lee Sang-in looked happier, he said, "I don't have a separate management routine. I manage through parenting. The reason my face has brightened is that after appearing on 'My Precious Child,' my wife has become brighter than before. So I naturally brightened up as well. Thank you once again."

The wife noted, "For a while, I felt like a sinner, and my heart was hurt. I had the anxiety of wanting to feel better quickly, but after hearing words from Dr. Oh Eun-young, I realized this was nothing to hide, and I could honestly talk about my beloved child being like this, which made me feel relieved. Since the teacher provides professional coaching, I feel hopeful that I need to do well as a parent, and my mindset has changed."

In particular, Lee Sang-in is also preparing a concrete plan. He said, "The children have grown up healthily in Miryang for six years, and now is the most important time for the eldest, so a decision needs to be made. I plan to move to Seoul, where we can receive programs. I'm currently planning to boldly change the environmental aspects."

In a subsequent daily video, Lee Sang-in visited a school for one-on-one education with his first son, who was diagnosed with 'autism spectrum.' Dr. Oh Eun-young praised his calm teaching style.

As the solution progressed smoothly, another problem arose. The second child's abnormal behavior was discovered. While the mother was away doing housework, the second child pretended to make a mistake while riding a bicycle in the yard and attacked his older brother. He even chased after his older brother, who ran away, and glared sharply at him as he fled into the house, surprising everyone.

A shocked Lee Sang-in said, "This is the first time I've seen this. It's rare for the second to show aggression first. This goes beyond attacking; it's a level of torment." Dr. Oh Eun-young remarked, "Human nature is refined through education. One form of that is expressed in how we treat the weak. If such behavior is not learned at a very young age, it becomes easy to attack the vulnerable."

He added, "To the second, the older brother is the weaker one. As the differences become more pronounced, it becomes apparent that the older brother is not as capable. If he doesn't learn well, he may appear more vulnerable. This situation is a very passive form of behavior. It is passive aggression. It seems that he pretends to attack in a clumsy manner so it doesn't look overtly aggressive."

There was also a noticeable change in the hierarchy between the second and third. While the three brothers were doing origami with their father, the youngest shouted at the second brother or gave orders. Unaware of the situation, Lee Sang-in took the side of the louder youngest child, and the second child, feeling upset, struck the youngest's face with his fist. The situation unfolded in an instant, and their mother, who had been resting in the room, was startled and separated the children.

The second child's abnormal behavior continued. He showed behavior similar to that of the first child while failing to socialize with his friends at kindergarten. He repeated the same words and talked to himself. Lee Sang-in's wife commented, "I was aware through counseling that his disposition is passive and that he cannot play actively, but I didn't realize it was to this extent."

Dr. Oh Eun-young explained, "If the first child's social difficulties are innate, the second child is distinguishable from the first, but he also has difficulties in social development. Typically, a child with a two-year age gap imitates the older sibling significantly. This is called 'mirroring.'"

When asked, "If the younger sibling follows an autistic older brother, does that mean the younger sibling will also be autistic?" Dr. Oh Eun-young stated, "Absolutely not. Imitation itself does not lead to it initially. Although there may be difficulties if developmental stimulation is not provided, simply copying does not cause autism."

Furthermore, he added, "Since the first child struggles with interaction, you can imagine how much the parents called out the first child's name. They must have spent a lot of time and energy on the first child, and ultimately, it has led to the first child's retreat. Living in a remote village, they have been leading an isolated daily life."

[Photo] Screenshot from 'Current Parenting - My Precious Child' broadcast.

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