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lalala88
Well-known member
It's hard to know as we don't know whether Ron's speech for example would have developed further had he had a mum who was more responsive to him
Louanne
VIP Member
Thank you. Like you, I couldn't actually be arsed to check, so you posted at the right time for meHaven't caught up ta see if was posted but posting so can delete I hate her that much she's not taken phone space
Char4649
VIP Member
I don’t think you will meet many people who are autistic or have adhd who want to label themselves. They might be desperate to have a diagnosis, so that they can begin to understand themselves and move forward. Especially with children, if they need an ehcp etc.. So many people are self diagnosing as adults, particularly on social media, desperate for a label. Thing is with ND they can then say there's nothing they can do to change or adapt so that's why they're desperate for this label.
Nothing to work out. Just a woman who is autistic trying to educate other people about a neurodevelopmental condition, that the majority of people who seem to have commented tonight know nothing about.
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lalala88
Well-known member
It looks like it's been whipped up in the playroom kitchen is what it looks likeLooks like one of those 'pasta n sauce' packets of macaroni cheese on top
They don’t become better with social clues, they often just make themselves ill trying to fit in. I’ve seen snippets of when she has done book signings etc, and I stand by the fact (in my opinion) that she’s autistic. If I’m wrong, I’ll stand corrected, but it isn’t something that I’ve called wrong before.
I can’t pretend that I’m not extremely amused that you think that
not the case. If you don’t know that you’re autistic, you spend your time desperately trying to fit in, to be like everybody else. It isn’t until years later, that everything clicks into place and you realise how much you were acting/masking.
I personally have never been an autistic person who has ever tried to fit in, or worked social jobs etc, but I know that many have and do. Very few people are as self aware as I am, and it will likely be very self affirming if Hinch discovers that she is indeed autistic.
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No, I just know a ND person when I see one
Nope, have been around for a while I just don’t comment regularly.
Um, is that an innuendo?
It seems that she spends the majority of her time with her husband. I could be wrong, but my autism radar hasn’t failed me yet
Amuse me, tell me what happened on the day I joined tattle
I don’t know
I did actually have cottage pie last week, and yes, delicious. No cheese on the broccoli though. Only on the topNo, genuine question. Was your cottage pie nice? And your cheesy broccoli. And your gravy, really, was it nice
You disappoint. I was really hoping that you’d have some wild conspiracy about me and the date I joined. What a shame. Never mind. My disappointment won’t last forever.
I believe it's up to 10 years. The below is from the gov.uk website. The council would need to be 'tipped off' about the change of use to start an investigation.
What are the time limits for taking enforcement action?
In most cases, development becomes immune from enforcement if no action is taken:
- within 4 years of substantial completion for a breach of planning control consisting of operational development;
- within 4 years for an unauthorised change of use to a single dwellinghouse;
- within 10 years for any other breach of planning control (essentially other changes of use).