Guest guest Posted May 4, 2006 Report Share Posted May 4, 2006 The example I use is of my brother, who had to sleep in a small room next to the room where my father snores every night for many years. When I went on vacation with my dad and brother a couple years ago we all shared the same room. I as you can imagine couldn't stand trying to sleep with that noise in the environment. I had to go outside and try to sleep in a hammock by the pool. I mentioned it to my brother later and he said to me " I had to sleep in the room next to that for years. You get used to it. " From that I gathered that, even though my brother is a person who has never shown any signs of this, his initial reaction to it was the same as mine. At a certain point however his mind/brain accomodated it, probably by conscious decision as he knew (or at least thought) their was nothing that he could do about it. If I had been in that situation I would have handled it differently I'd imagine. I probably would have ended up sleeping on a sofa, eventually putting a mat down somewhere downstairs. I really believe something like that gives people an initial reaction for a reason. Even if you accomodate a noise such as heavy snoring, I can't imagine that there still aren't times where it might bother a person. Therefore a person with this particular condition is better equipped to handle some situations (or find potential solutions to some difficult situations) whereas somebody with the condition of accomodation is better equipped to adapt to certain stimuli, which is better for sheer conveniency although it is undetermined as to what the cumulative affects of these stimuli may be when taken altogether over a period of time. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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