You guys are great! Thanks!!!!!!
You guys are great! Thanks!!!!!!
Lather, rinse, repeat.
Surprise, the denial of temper tantrums comes in the form of more temper tantrums.
Even if you had enough sense not to throw your temper tantrum in open court, you threw your subsequent temper tantrum in front of case workers who will diligently report both your tantrum and your refusal to cooperate with reunification efforts to the court. If you can't mend fences, your lawyer is going to have to bring a motion to be discharged by the court and, no matter how artfully the lawyer speaks of a breakdown of communication as the basis for the motion, you've given the court plenty of context to figure out what happened. That is, the harm you did to yourself is only slightly less than the harm you would have caused by throwing your tantrum in open court.
You don't want to accept your role in what is happening, or why your present choices and course of action will lead to an outcome that you tell us that you want to avoid? Well, great. But until you start acknowledging the reality of your situation and the harm you have caused to your case, try to repair the damage you have caused and try to get back on track toward reunification, you will do nothing more than push the case toward an outcome that is not in your favor.