All the downtrodden Northern women have to make their own gravy-it’s a thing ( except it isn’t).
All the downtrodden Northern women have to make their own gravy-it’s a thing ( except it isn’t).And don’t forget as a result her favourite meal is pie and gravy and she makes her own gravy from scratch all the time
I wouldn’t worry yet. You’re clearly an engaged parent that is aware of milestones and typical development and what to look out for. If it’s not having an impact on their day to day, there’s not anything to be done.I have a genuine question. And this may not be the thread to ask. But there seem to be a few parents of neurodivergent children in here and a lot of talk of Ashley getting Alf assessed.
My youngest son (just turned 2) can properly read pretty much any children’s book (he has always been interested in numbers and letters) He can count to 100 and can do basic maths. Having googled this seems like something called hyperlexia? Which apparently is quite common with autistic children. Other than this he met all his milestones on time or early, feeds himself (sitting in a normal chair, without a screen) has great eye contact, engages with others, plays with toys appropriately, speaks in sentences etc. he does have occasional tantrums (but my other 4 had tantrums too). Anyway, I am tying myself in knots about whether this is something to worry about or not, should I be speaking to someone in case some more signs are going to present themselves in the future? Or do you just wait until there seems there is an actual issue that affects his life/development?
Thanks, obviously either way he is absolute perfection to me, but even though he is my 5th child, parenting is constantly second guessing if you are doing the right thing or not. I will keep an eye on him.I wouldn’t worry yet. You’re clearly an engaged parent that is aware of milestones and typical development and what to look out for. If it’s not having an impact on their day to day, there’s not anything to be done.
I honestly believe that most of Alf’s issues are caused by poor parenting. I never thought that about Ronnie Hinch. Ash wants to avoid any sort of struggle, hence opts out of actual parenting. He may be autistic, but his developmental delays are exasperated by their poor parenting. It’s super normal for a toddler to want to be a baby and regress when younger siblings are born, most parents either instinctually or with some research and effort manage to deal with it.
The only signs when my autistic child was a toddler was hyperlexia, poor emotional regulation and some sensory issues. Other things became more obvious as he got older. He also has ADHD, which was clear from a very young age, so I’m not sure if that muddied the water. Still makes great eye contact, very creative, no issues making friends. The social/communication side for him is with stuff like black and white thinking, very literal etc.
The fact that you ask yourself these questions and are looking out for signs proves you are a good parent.Thanks, obviously either way he is absolute perfection to me, but even though he is my 5th child, parenting is constantly second guessing if you are doing the right thing or not. I will keep an eye on him.
Oh I hope he isn’t being too hard on himself. And thanks for sharing your story as it prompted me to speak to my 14yr old about it as he’s a big discord user xThank youWe’ve managed to get all passwords reset etc last night but we had to wipe his laptop and start again.
The bastards have emailed him today - clearly realised they can’t get in to his system now.
He had his first GCSE yesterday, it’s all fun here!
For us it was being super advanced in speech & maths (patterns & counting, colours etc) but he really struggled with sounds, white noise was painful for him and he couldn’t accept a change in routine, it was devastating for him even just crossing at a different set of lights. I wouldn’t worry until school as long as he’s meeting milestones and it isn’t making life hard for him.I have a genuine question. And this may not be the thread to ask. But there seem to be a few parents of neurodivergent children in here and a lot of talk of Ashley getting Alf assessed.
My youngest son (just turned 2) can properly read pretty much any children’s book (he has always been interested in numbers and letters) He can count to 100 and can do basic maths. Having googled this seems like something called hyperlexia? Which apparently is quite common with autistic children. Other than this he met all his milestones on time or early, feeds himself (sitting in a normal chair, without a screen) has great eye contact, engages with others, plays with toys appropriately, speaks in sentences etc. he does have occasional tantrums (but my other 4 had tantrums too). Anyway, I am tying myself in knots about whether this is something to worry about or not, should I be speaking to someone in case some more signs are going to present themselves in the future? Or do you just wait until there seems there is an actual issue that affects his life/development?
Why does she have to be in underwear thoughNot trying to get men’s attention at all
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But also, a lot of women are "natural" because they can't afford botox, spray tans, composite bonding ... I think she's in the minority there?!Why does she have to be in underwear thoughNot trying to get men’s attention at all
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Yeah my son did his been a nightmare last few weeks. XxThank youWe’ve managed to get all passwords reset etc last night but we had to wipe his laptop and start again.
The bastards have emailed him today - clearly realised they can’t get in to his system now.
He had his first GCSE yesterday, it’s all fun here!
I think she has to dress and be photographed as a condom contractually because TNB didn’t wear one under the terms the two* times they did the deed.Maybe Ash can compare notes with the 93 year old who’s done 50 marathons
Is she going to the BAFTAS early or something? OTT much
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not that hard when three of them are locked into high chairs, with four of them glued to an iPadView attachment 2928531Roman is 4 you twit.
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