The goal is not to determine how your son will feel - he's entitled to his feelings, and if he does feel
sadDepression it's a
normalNormal saline flush response. All you can do is be truthful, and do so in a careful and sensitive fashion. Try not to go out of your way to criticize his father, even though you have your own thoughts and feelings about his father. Focus on what you know about how you and his father met, for example, what sort of work his father does (or did), things his father liked to do. It's OK to tell your son that his father hasn't come in touch, and that you don't know why that's so, but that some people are not prepared to be parents due to their own personal problems. Invite your son to ask questions, and do your best to reply in a simple,
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Clear-atadine
Clear-atadine children's, straightforward manner.