Inertia; AS-friendly bibliography?

[Guest guest]

Greetings from Romania !

After my presentation at Cluj, considered successful,

I got many more contacts and requests for advice from

people; got invited to courses and trainings for various

groups (basic medical system; teachers/support);

and after some time(?) and/or because (??) of that, I

noticed an increase in confusion-to-action, inertia and

other states a, Kalen and others have described...

also, for instance, I got enticed to install and use for

the first time in my life Yahoo Messenger and conversed

with a lady hundreds of km away on both fun and tense

topics. However, when I looked at the 'logs' I noticed

Picasso/Dali-like confusion of disconnected collage of

topics. Should this be normal Messenger style ? or my

inexperience at superposed real-time turn-taking ?

In principle I got a translation 'contract' by e-mail that

could earn me a bit of money, have started some 10-20%

of work but I keep 'hovering' tensely and confusely about

(not) continuing the effort coherently to 'deliver on deadline'.

And on top of this, the quite understanding president

of our Autism organization kindly asked me to help her

select a lot of books to purchase from the West to build

the organization's lending library keeping a balance of

opinions. She got the full list of AAPC:

http://asperger.net/index_all_titles.htm

and I also told her there are Kingsley, Future

Horizons and also universal/scientific publishers.

(don't know how I do it, but when I'm asked for advice I

tend to complicate any mission ;-), before solving anything)

Some parents here were in absolute ecstasy about

Maurice, but others about the (seeming more

reasonable) advice of Theo Peeters. The president liked

Olga Bogdashina - quite realistic warnings about sensory

issues and differences in perspectives. So this is (a part of)

the audience, and I wonder what *credible* to *them*

additions to knowledge and attitudes could shift the balance

to something we can be proud of and really live well with.

Thank you for thinking about these,

Mircea Pauca, Bucuresti, Romania