Guest guest Posted May 10, 2004 Report Share Posted May 10, 2004 That's me. Thanks for tuning in I'm glad it's been helpful for you. - J J Are you the o-nonnie blogger? Some of your posts have been helpful. I just read them last week upon discovery of my " status " . Thanks if that is you. I was not too enthralled with a couple of the bloggers early on- (they were secretors). I assumed I was a secretor so read their entries. Also, read a few of the As as my hubby is an A. Thanks again, Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2006 Report Share Posted November 9, 2006 Kristie thanks for posting this info. I know she was nervous and it is nice to hear that all is good and her journey begins. Wonder where Barb was as it certainly sounded like the two of them were in the same place. Cheers Cherie > > Hi everyone, > > Just letting you know I had a call from J last night to say she'd had > her op and everything went well. She was feeling fine and said she'd > wished all operations were that easy! > > She should be coming home today. She had tried to find Barb but had no > luck and was going to enquire again once she'd gotten off the phone to > me. > > Kristie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2006 Report Share Posted November 9, 2006 Thanks for the update Kristie! Nx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2006 Report Share Posted November 9, 2006 Hi gang, yes I have had my band done and come home this morning, rather sore and sorry for myself. did find me this morning and we had a great chat. regards Barb Re: J Kristie thanks for posting this info. I know she was nervous and it is nice to hear that all is good and her journey begins. Wonder where Barb was as it certainly sounded like the two of them were in the same place.CheersCherie>> Hi everyone,> > Just letting you know I had a call from J last night to say she'd had > her op and everything went well. She was feeling fine and said she'd > wished all operations were that easy!> > She should be coming home today. She had tried to find Barb but had no > luck and was going to enquire again once she'd gotten off the phone to > me.> > Kristie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2006 Report Share Posted November 9, 2006 Hi gang, yes I have had my band done and come home this morning, rather sore and sorry for myself. did find me this morning and we had a great chat. regards Barb Re: J Kristie thanks for posting this info. I know she was nervous and it is nice to hear that all is good and her journey begins. Wonder where Barb was as it certainly sounded like the two of them were in the same place.CheersCherie>> Hi everyone,> > Just letting you know I had a call from J last night to say she'd had > her op and everything went well. She was feeling fine and said she'd > wished all operations were that easy!> > She should be coming home today. She had tried to find Barb but had no > luck and was going to enquire again once she'd gotten off the phone to > me.> > Kristie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2006 Report Share Posted November 9, 2006 Hi gang, yes I have had my band done and come home this morning, rather sore and sorry for myself. did find me this morning and we had a great chat. regards Barb Re: J Kristie thanks for posting this info. I know she was nervous and it is nice to hear that all is good and her journey begins. Wonder where Barb was as it certainly sounded like the two of them were in the same place.CheersCherie>> Hi everyone,> > Just letting you know I had a call from J last night to say she'd had > her op and everything went well. She was feeling fine and said she'd > wished all operations were that easy!> > She should be coming home today. She had tried to find Barb but had no > luck and was going to enquire again once she'd gotten off the phone to > me.> > Kristie> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2010 Report Share Posted June 25, 2010 Lois, when I saw the subject: "Meltdown", I thought oh, no, J had a meltdown when his Dad went to the hospital. I'm relieved to read that he did ok. I'll pray for you, Jake, and J tonight. hugs, Pat K Re: Re: Meltdowns  pat, No-henry (Jakes friend) took him. It was done at a hospital about 35 miles from here. I took J last night to see him and he did ok when we got home. Lois Re: Meltdowns I noticed my son is sleeping later in the morning also - and is definitely showing signs of puberty (hair under the arms already!). How do you know the difference between the puberty meltdown and the autism meltdown? > > > > Hello Everyone, > > I have an non-verbal autistic son who just turned 13 in May. For the most part, my son is usually happy and cooperative (at home and at school); however for the last two months he has had more "meltdowns" than I can ever remember. He gets upset more easily and he sometimes has two a day - which just wears me out! Especially since he's getting stronger and heavier. It seems that most of his meltdowns occur in "familiar" places such as home, school or at the store but as we all know, once they get upset - it's like a torando in that you can only ride it out. I've been keeping a log on the behaviors and will make a note when I know what I think triggers them, but they usually occur when he can't wait for a desired item or something that he thinks or wants to happen does not occur. When he has them at home, he completely undresses himself, pulls his hair, yells and kicks his chins with the bottom of his heels - sometimes I wonder what the neighbors think > (but luckily most of them know we have a son with a disability). Anyways, with the sudden change in his behavior, does anyone think it could be caused by "hormones"/Puberty"?? He does have seizures (mostly at night) and he sees a neurologist regularly for them, so I'm just not sure what is going on.....He also has a behaviorist at school that I will be bringing this up with at his IEP meeting. It makes me not want to take him anywhere for fear of it happening in public! Thanks for reading my post.... > > > > Debbie > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2010 Report Share Posted June 26, 2010  Jake is home now. he is to "walk" around the house but "Hardhead" is bending over and stuff. I am on him all the time telling him to take it easy. J made it until Jake got home. Between worrying about Jake having the surgery and then worrying about J and hopeing he wouldn't get agressive while he was gone. Thank god we made it thru it.......so far! Lois (: Re: Meltdowns I noticed my son is sleeping later in the morning also - and is definitely showing signs of puberty (hair under the arms already!). How do you know the difference between the puberty meltdown and the autism meltdown? > >> > Hello Everyone,> > I have an non-verbal autistic son who just turned 13 in May. For the most part, my son is usually happy and cooperative (at home and at school); however for the last two months he has had more "meltdowns" than I can ever remember. He gets upset more easily and he sometimes has two a day - which just wears me out! Especially since he's getting stronger and heavier. It seems that most of his meltdowns occur in "familiar" places such as home, school or at the store but as we all know, once they get upset - it's like a torando in that you can only ride it out. I've been keeping a log on the behaviors and will make a note when I know what I think triggers them, but they usually occur when he can't wait for a desired item or something that he thinks or wants to happen does not occur. When he has them at home, he completely undresses himself, pulls his hair, yells and kicks his chins with the bottom of his heels - sometimes I wonder what the neighbors think> (but luckily most of them know we have a son with a disability). Anyways, with the sudden change in his behavior, does anyone think it could be caused by "hormones"/Puberty"?? He does have seizures (mostly at night) and he sees a neurologist regularly for them, so I'm just not sure what is going on.....He also has a behaviorist at school that I will be bringing this up with at his IEP meeting. It makes me not want to take him anywhere for fear of it happening in public! Thanks for reading my post....> > > > Debbie> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2010 Report Share Posted June 26, 2010 I know what a relief that is. Thank you God. I understand how hard headed these men can be; I have been through the same thing with . Prayers tonight Pat K Re: Re: J  Jake is home now. he is to "walk" around the house but "Hardhead" is bending over and stuff. I am on him all the time telling him to take it easy. J made it until Jake got home. Between worrying about Jake having the surgery and then worrying about J and hopeing he wouldn't get agressive while he was gone. Thank god we made it thru it.......so far! Lois (: Re: Meltdowns I noticed my son is sleeping later in the morning also - and is definitely showing signs of puberty (hair under the arms already!). How do you know the difference between the puberty meltdown and the autism meltdown? > > > > Hello Everyone, > > I have an non-verbal autistic son who just turned 13 in May. For the most part, my son is usually happy and cooperative (at home and at school); however for the last two months he has had more "meltdowns" than I can ever remember. He gets upset more easily and he sometimes has two a day - which just wears me out! Especially since he's getting stronger and heavier. It seems that most of his meltdowns occur in "familiar" places such as home, school or at the store but as we all know, once they get upset - it's like a torando in that you can only ride it out. I've been keeping a log on the behaviors and will make a note when I know what I think triggers them, but they usually occur when he can't wait for a desired item or something that he thinks or wants to happen does not occur. When he has them at home, he completely undresses himself, pulls his hair, yells and kicks his chins with the bottom of his heels - sometimes I wonder what the neighbors think > (but luckily most of them know we have a son with a disability). Anyways, with the sudden change in his behavior, does anyone think it could be caused by "hormones"/Puberty"?? He does have seizures (mostly at night) and he sees a neurologist regularly for them, so I'm just not sure what is going on.....He also has a behaviorist at school that I will be bringing this up with at his IEP meeting. It makes me not want to take him anywhere for fear of it happening in public! Thanks for reading my post.... > > > > Debbie > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2010 Report Share Posted June 27, 2010  Pat, I think reality hit jake yesterday. he has been in a lot of pain today and his feet has swollen some. I told him that if he didn't feel better tomorow I was going to call the Dr. Lois Re: Meltdowns I noticed my son is sleeping later in the morning also - and is definitely showing signs of puberty (hair under the arms already!). How do you know the difference between the puberty meltdown and the autism meltdown? > >> > Hello Everyone,> > I have an non-verbal autistic son who just turned 13 in May. For the most part, my son is usually happy and cooperative (at home and at school); however for the last two months he has had more "meltdowns" than I can ever remember. He gets upset more easily and he sometimes has two a day - which just wears me out! Especially since he's getting stronger and heavier. It seems that most of his meltdowns occur in "familiar" places such as home, school or at the store but as we all know, once they get upset - it's like a torando in that you can only ride it out. I've been keeping a log on the behaviors and will make a note when I know what I think triggers them, but they usually occur when he can't wait for a desired item or something that he thinks or wants to happen does not occur. When he has them at home, he completely undresses himself, pulls his hair, yells and kicks his chins with the bottom of his heels - sometimes I wonder what the neighbors think> (but luckily most of them know we have a son with a disability). Anyways, with the sudden change in his behavior, does anyone think it could be caused by "hormones"/Puberty"?? He does have seizures (mostly at night) and he sees a neurologist regularly for them, so I'm just not sure what is going on.....He also has a behaviorist at school that I will be bringing this up with at his IEP meeting. It makes me not want to take him anywhere for fear of it happening in public! Thanks for reading my post....> > > > Debbie> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2010 Report Share Posted June 27, 2010  Pat, I think reality hit jake yesterday. he has been in a lot of pain today and his feet has swollen some. I told him that if he didn't feel better tomorow I was going to call the Dr. Lois Re: Meltdowns I noticed my son is sleeping later in the morning also - and is definitely showing signs of puberty (hair under the arms already!). How do you know the difference between the puberty meltdown and the autism meltdown? > >> > Hello Everyone,> > I have an non-verbal autistic son who just turned 13 in May. For the most part, my son is usually happy and cooperative (at home and at school); however for the last two months he has had more "meltdowns" than I can ever remember. He gets upset more easily and he sometimes has two a day - which just wears me out! Especially since he's getting stronger and heavier. It seems that most of his meltdowns occur in "familiar" places such as home, school or at the store but as we all know, once they get upset - it's like a torando in that you can only ride it out. I've been keeping a log on the behaviors and will make a note when I know what I think triggers them, but they usually occur when he can't wait for a desired item or something that he thinks or wants to happen does not occur. When he has them at home, he completely undresses himself, pulls his hair, yells and kicks his chins with the bottom of his heels - sometimes I wonder what the neighbors think> (but luckily most of them know we have a son with a disability). Anyways, with the sudden change in his behavior, does anyone think it could be caused by "hormones"/Puberty"?? He does have seizures (mostly at night) and he sees a neurologist regularly for them, so I'm just not sure what is going on.....He also has a behaviorist at school that I will be bringing this up with at his IEP meeting. It makes me not want to take him anywhere for fear of it happening in public! Thanks for reading my post....> > > > Debbie> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 27, 2011 Report Share Posted February 27, 2011 J The [Greek] gods are jealous to us mortals, because anytime can be our end so says a line, in Homer’s odyssey even the small so called gods envied us like the father of sin envied the first humans tempted Eve to eat the forbidden fruit which maybe so tempting and juicy and it removed the divine joy of Adam and Eve, which they have in the garden of Eden those who have power are jealous to the simple peasants when the peasants live joyfully despite their meager income while some wealthy were confuse of where to keep their money and how to make more of it. and some rulers are anxious because anytime, there power will fade. and their dynasty will fall but the peasant found already the jewel that makes her jolly and joyful it is in being contented and being grateful, the real fortune and in believing the divine presence and following the teachings of Jesus that one can be truly happy and peaceful that even Mida’s gold cannot satisfy. rejoice in the divine and unending love through it we can have joy and peace in our hearts Never judge others for doing it will just make you unhappy Just keep doing the good deeds enjoy your job and seek a job that gives you the real joy. Don’t just seek for those short-lived worldly pleasures that will lead you to wrong a judgment of right and wrong go for justice, fidelity and fairness Be happy, jolly, joyful and enthused about life Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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