Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 Sondra, I am so GLAD that you are able to explain these things for us. Abby to likes the door closed, the only one she doesnt want closed is her bedroom. Pennie Abby's Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 Sondra, I am so GLAD that you are able to explain these things for us. Abby to likes the door closed, the only one she doesnt want closed is her bedroom. Pennie Abby's Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 Sondra, I am so GLAD that you are able to explain these things for us. Abby to likes the door closed, the only one she doesnt want closed is her bedroom. Pennie Abby's Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 I can be to share on the door shutting things. I to be one who does not like the doors open either and it to create such an anxiety in me. Reason being when the door is open it allows for sudden changes to be in the room meaning it allows for the flow of noise, people and such to filter in the room , things I to not like because it fragments my thinking and processing. I to like the door shut as it gives me some control of the SAME I need and seek. Although if the door is to be to get opened and such to much I to might be to need to escape the whole environment, or meltdown from lack of the control to make the room stay same for me. I to know there are several on spectrum who are same in this with the doors. It is like internal rule for us. It is like if door is open it is broken as the room to stay whole and intact the door needs shut to make a perfect enclosed room , with the door open it does not leave the room being symmetrical in some way. These were just the things I to be to thinked on when I to be to wondered on my own internal rule on the doors. Sondra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 Pennie, Well to her that is her domain and she wants her only escape route open LOL. Sondra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2003 Report Share Posted April 16, 2003 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2003 Report Share Posted April 17, 2003 I would also like to thank you, Sondra. My granddaughter Jackie closes doors allot. When she gets home from school, she usually runs into her bedroom and begins to close her bedroom door, and the door that is between her room and her parents bedroom. Most of the time, when Jackie is in her bedroom, she always closes the door....sometimes very, very, firmly, as if to say " Please stay out and this means YOU " ! I notice the times she closes the door firmly, is usually when there is someone visiting who will not give her the space she needs. Her other grandmother, who lovers her dearly, can not seem to control her desire to hug and kiss Jackie. There have been a few times, when Jackie has lashed out at her physically, hitting her in the head area when she has no place to escape to. Otherwise if this happens when grandma is visiting their home, Jackie seeks the security of her bedroom, slamming the door closed. Her son, Jackie's dad, and my daughter, have tried explaining to her, that this is very upsetting to Jackie, but she still continues to do this. I would love to be able to grab Jackie and give her hugs and kisses, but I know this is very upsetting to her. I always ask Jackie for a kiss and a hug, and most of the time she gives them to me. Ploveabby@... wrote: > Sondra, I am so GLAD that you are able to explain these things for us. Abby > to likes the door closed, the only one she doesnt want closed is her bedroom. > > Pennie > Abby's Mom > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2003 Report Share Posted April 17, 2003 I would also like to thank you, Sondra. My granddaughter Jackie closes doors allot. When she gets home from school, she usually runs into her bedroom and begins to close her bedroom door, and the door that is between her room and her parents bedroom. Most of the time, when Jackie is in her bedroom, she always closes the door....sometimes very, very, firmly, as if to say " Please stay out and this means YOU " ! I notice the times she closes the door firmly, is usually when there is someone visiting who will not give her the space she needs. Her other grandmother, who lovers her dearly, can not seem to control her desire to hug and kiss Jackie. There have been a few times, when Jackie has lashed out at her physically, hitting her in the head area when she has no place to escape to. Otherwise if this happens when grandma is visiting their home, Jackie seeks the security of her bedroom, slamming the door closed. Her son, Jackie's dad, and my daughter, have tried explaining to her, that this is very upsetting to Jackie, but she still continues to do this. I would love to be able to grab Jackie and give her hugs and kisses, but I know this is very upsetting to her. I always ask Jackie for a kiss and a hug, and most of the time she gives them to me. Ploveabby@... wrote: > Sondra, I am so GLAD that you are able to explain these things for us. Abby > to likes the door closed, the only one she doesnt want closed is her bedroom. > > Pennie > Abby's Mom > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2003 Report Share Posted April 21, 2003 Sondra, thank you for writing about your husband, Sorry I didnt get to read it ealier as Yahoo has been doing some dumb stuff with my account. Last night was the first time I was actually getting some mail. Your husband sounds like a wonderful man. My husband is wonderful to. He is very quiet till you get to know him and even then he is still quiet come to think of it. He is so good with Abby, they are very close. My husband works at a printshop not very exciting as he says but it pays the bills, sometimes even all of them! LOL. Some months we just do the " Stair system " ya know, throw all the bills down the stairs and whichever falls farthest wins and gets paid!! LOL. Hope you had a nice weekend, Abby has been not feeling well again, she is back to spikeing fevers and I have yet to figure out from what. This is the third year in a row about this time that she will run a low grade fever during the day and spike a high one at night, my poor little honeybee has had so much blood work down I hate to take her back again. I am not sure if it is just allergies and this is how her body reacts? Do you know of or had any experience with fevers for no reason that re-occur? Also her sensory system is so mixed up this week, I have associated that with the season change, but uf you have some other insight please tell me.Thanks. Pennie Abby's Mom > Pennie, the husband is a nut LOL . He is not on spectrum. He to say living > with me can be of great challenge but that in true he to be love me much. He > can be to feel overwhelmed by the financial drain it causes the family. He > is to be much quiet and does not be to talk much about the autism in the > family. He does be to not like to talk about the issues of autism in the > family too often as he to not be to want to see it as a negative side to our > marriage but just a challenge that is for us to be to learn within the > marriage to adapt too and he has, and I to be to have. He to say he to be to > see my strengths as being more true of me although the challenges can be a > real issues too. So he to be to telled me to be to keep the personal things > of marriage to be not shared so this to e why I to be to not share much on > hims because I to lack knowing the boundaries of what is too much and not > enough to share. He is to be of a good gentle loving person though. He to be > to work as corrections officer in local state prison. He has been what > others might be to term as apergated as he to learned to be to join us in > our isolated life styles and fixates along with us but is not on the > spectrum , he to learn to find things to fill the empty spaces that NT > people struggle with, but we with spectrum seek. We are content in our > aloneness and NT are not always content in alone time. Yet he learned to > find solace in it as he to know that often just hims presence in the home is > enough mutual contact for me even if no words are shared. > Sondra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.