Thank you Gavin

We overslept this morning and so it was a bit chaotic getting everyone ready for school. Emmett and Elliott were very uncooperative and that didn’t help matters.

On the other hand, there’s Gavin.

Gavin was very cooperative today and that made everything that much easier.  For that reason, I want to say a very big Thank you to Gavin for his making this morning survivable.  🙂

image

This site is managed almost exclusively from my Galaxy S4. Please forgive any typos as autocorrect HATES me. 😉



“Like” me on Facebook

Visit the My Autism Help Forums

To reach me via email, please Contact Me


 

Setup of an account with Bluehost and I get paid. If your looking for a host for your website or blog.

Click the image below and check out Bluehost. It’s what I use.

Rob Gorski

Full time, work from home single Dad to my 3 amazing boys. Oh...and creator fo this blog. :-)
0 0 votes
Article Rating

Join The Conversation

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

2 Comments
most voted
newest oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
lostandtired

krb82 Ya know…… I don’t honestly know. Gavin tends to cycle through periods where he is more and less challenging. I also think that his cognitive regression is settling him down a bit because his thought process has slowed significantly…. I suppose this is a positive side effect of a terrible situation. Make sense?
The other thing we have noticed over the years is that because Gavin has so much going on, sometimes his various conditions sorta switch priority. For example, sometimes we struggle more with the bipolar and less with the RAD or Autism. Other times the RAD far outweighs everything else. 
Thanks for asking the question. It was a good one. 🙂

krb82

Sounds like Gavin is doing a great job modelling proper behavior for his brothers for school! I know he used to be a huge issue with modelling *improper* behavior, so I’m so glad he’s improved. I was wondering if, as his regression and autonomic stuff becomes increasingly more apparent, if perhaps his RAD is becoming less of a problem?