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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Does anybody rock back and forth while standing or walking? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 06 Feb 2008, 3:41 pm
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Replies: 42 Views: 40,985
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| I rock when I'm sitting and standing, and I'm NT. I didn't even know I did it until my husband pointed it out to me. My father has AS, though, and he's a rocker, so I might have learned it from him. My son - on the spectrum - doesn't, however. He sometimes paces when anxious. |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: What about the arm-flapping thing? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 06 Feb 2008, 3:34 pm
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Replies: 67 Views: 17,705
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| My 4.5 yo flaps out of excitement. It looks to me as though his body can't contain the feelings, and so he expresses them physically. Yupa's strong feelings about wanting others not to flap point to what I suspect all "other" hatred is about: seeing something you hate about yourself in someone else.... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: What is positive about autism? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 24 Jan 2008, 4:56 pm
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Replies: 59 Views: 6,186
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| What is more important in this world than happiness? How does anything mentioned in this thread lead to happiness? My son is the happiest person you'd ever meet. Think about it - when you aren't bogged down by endless concerns about what so-and-so thinks about you or how you need to act to make so-... |
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Forum: Autism Politics, Activism, and Media Representation Topic: How to deal with curebies kindly? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 24 Jan 2008, 4:30 pm
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Replies: 28 Views: 11,131
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| That little boy, i will never forget his face, on how totally confused/sad he was :cry: . That makes me so sad. I've seen that same look of confusion on my son's face sometimes when he's been expected to do something he just doesn't understand. It slays me, and I can't imagine how a parent could se... |
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Forum: Parents' Discussion Topic: Thread about little things hurting, made me wonder |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 16 Jan 2008, 12:59 pm
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Replies: 20 Views: 3,676
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| My son is also very affectionate and always has been. |
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Forum: Parents' Discussion Topic: Is your aspie child medicated? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 16 Jan 2008, 12:53 pm
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Replies: 35 Views: 4,920
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| My son is 4.5 and has PDD-NOS. Recently we started considering meds as a way to support his feeding therapy. He eats three things, only one of them possibly considered food, and otherwise literally survives on supplements slipped into his milk. His anxiety about putting any other food in his mouth ... |
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Forum: Parents' Discussion Topic: Parents Asking For Help |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 16 Jan 2008, 12:50 pm
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Replies: 51 Views: 5,169
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| I'm surprised by this thread. Perhaps I'm wrong, but I came to WP BECAUSE of all the adult aspies. As a mother of a child on the spectrum, I'm so hungry to see images of who my child might be. There are pretty much NO images of autistic adults in our culture that aren't skewed by the notion of "trag... |
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Forum: Parents' Discussion Topic: Is your aspie child medicated? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 16 Jan 2008, 12:38 pm
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Replies: 35 Views: 4,920
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| My son is 4.5 and has PDD-NOS. Recently we started considering meds as a way to support his feeding therapy. He eats three things, only one of them possibly considered food, and otherwise literally survives on supplements slipped into his milk. His anxiety about putting any other food in his mouth i... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Do ALL people with AS have above average intelligence? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 12 Jan 2008, 11:12 am
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Replies: 131 Views: 14,463
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| Myboys - PDD-NOS is Autism + average IQ, not low IQ. So it wasn't me saying that - and I don't think anyone was. But it isn't. PDD-NOS is having some of the features of autism, but not enough to earn a full diagnosis. Check your DSM. It has nothing to do with IQ. I'm so curious where you got this b... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Do ALL people with AS have above average intelligence? |
| Myboys |
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Posted: 11 Jan 2008, 11:57 pm
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Replies: 131 Views: 14,463
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Sorry, but this is driving me crazy as my son has the PDD-NOS diagnosis -
PDD-NOS = meets some but not enough of the diagnostic criteria to receive a full autism diagnosis. That's it. Whoever's saying PDD-NOS = autism + low IQ, stop it. |
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