Tag Archives: s-o-s research

Even if it is a little thing, do something for those who have need of help…

As you may have heard over the last 6 months I have been involved with a great group of people over at S-O-S Research thanks to a fantastic lady named, “Danette Schott”. Danette has put a tremendous amount of time and effort into making her site a place for parents to go to when they feel they need to connect. If you haven’t already gone to the site I urge you to check it out. You can tell immediately just how much of her soul she’s put into all the information there. I feel honoured to be a part of her monthly posts as well as being on her team.

Unfortunately, good things do happen to great people and since Thanksgiving Danette has been battling a terrible family crisis. Please read the post written by “Tiffani Lawton” from “OUR Journey thru Autism” and remember this is the time of giving and helping. Danette gives so much it’s now time to give back to her.

Even if it is a little thing, do something for those who have need of help, something for which you get no pay but the privilege of doing it. – Dr. Albert Schweitzer

Sometimes life has a way of punching you in the gut and knocking the wind right out of you. You think you have lived through some challenging issues until, bam, out of the blue, one of your worst parental nightmares sends you breathlessly into a tail spin. All you can do is live one hour at a time, one minute at a time as you wipe the continuous stream of tears and attempt with little bit of emotional energy you have left to wade through the process to get back to a new sense of normal.

Danette Schott, publisher of S-O-S Research is living in that very tail spin and has been since two days after Thanksgiving when life gave her a serious punch in the gut. She has been in the midst of a family crisis leaving her living minute by minute, attempting to navigate unchartered waters, trying desperately to achieve a new sense of normal for her family.

Please read the full article at “OUR Journey Thru Autism” and if you can even a small donation will help.

Even if it is a little thing, do something for those who have need of help…

As you may have heard over the last 6 months I have been involved with a great group of people over at S-O-S Research thanks to a fantastic lady named, “Danette Schott”. Danette has put a tremendous amount of time and effort into making her site a place for parents to go to when they feel they need to connect. If you haven’t already gone to the site I urge you to check it out. You can tell immediately just how much of her soul she’s put into all the information there. I feel honoured to be a part of her monthly posts as well as being on her team.

Unfortunately, good things do happen to great people and since Thanksgiving Danette has been battling a terrible family crisis. Please read the post written by “Tiffani Lawton” from “OUR Journey thru Autism” and remember this is the time of giving and helping. Danette gives so much it’s now time to give back to her.

Even if it is a little thing, do something for those who have need of help, something for which you get no pay but the privilege of doing it. – Dr. Albert Schweitzer

Sometimes life has a way of punching you in the gut and knocking the wind right out of you. You think you have lived through some challenging issues until, bam, out of the blue, one of your worst parental nightmares sends you breathlessly into a tail spin. All you can do is live one hour at a time, one minute at a time as you wipe the continuous stream of tears and attempt with little bit of emotional energy you have left to wade through the process to get back to a new sense of normal.

Danette Schott, publisher of S-O-S Research is living in that very tail spin and has been since two days after Thanksgiving when life gave her a serious punch in the gut. She has been in the midst of a family crisis leaving her living minute by minute, attempting to navigate unchartered waters, trying desperately to achieve a new sense of normal for her family.

Please read the full article at “OUR Journey Thru Autism” and if you can even a small donation will help.

What’s in your toolbox?

I’ve got a great blog post at S-O-S Research today. I am talking about our “toolbox” and a great book that I have recently rediscovered; Your Anxious Child: How Parents and Teachers Can Relieve Anxiety in Children by John S. Dacey and Lisa B. Fiore. If you have a chance head on over and check out the full article.

“Too many times we stand aside and let the waters slip away, till what we put off till tomorrow has now become today. So don’t you sit upon the shoreline and say you’re satisfied. Choose to chance the rapids and dare to dance the tide.” (Source: Thinkexist.com)

Books on Anxiety

Over the years I have had plenty of books suggested to me about how to raise my anxious child. Some have been full of wonderful information and helped me have those aha moments while others, well – others left me slightly confused and feeling a little scared about the future for both my child and myself.

Then there are the books I have mulled through over the course of the years, but at the time I found that the content wasn’t appropriate for us. All of the strategies were for children older than ours and the concepts were a little out of reach.

Read the full article

What’s in your “toolbox”

I’ve got a great blog post at S-O-S Research today. I am talking about our “toolbox” and a great book that I have recently rediscovered; Your Anxious Child: How Parents and Teachers Can Relieve Anxiety in Children by John S. Dacey and Lisa B. Fiore. If you have a chance head on over and check out the full article.

“Too many times we stand aside and let the waters slip away, till what we put off till tomorrow has now become today. So don’t you sit upon the shoreline and say you’re satisfied. Choose to chance the rapids and dare to dance the tide.” (Source: Thinkexist.com)

Books on Anxiety

Over the years I have had plenty of books suggested to me about how to raise my anxious child. Some have been full of wonderful information and helped me have those aha moments while others, well – others left me slightly confused and feeling a little scared about the future for both my child and myself.

Then there are the books I have mulled through over the course of the years, but at the time I found that the content wasn’t appropriate for us. All of the strategies were for children older than ours and the concepts were a little out of reach.

Read the full article

Powered by WordPress | Designed by: best suv | Thanks to toyota suv, infiniti suv and lexus suv