I applaud you both for your positivity and the way you have dealt with these situations. My "special needs" daughter, turns 36 years old tomorrow. I can hardly believe it. Where have the years gone? She is my youngest of 3 daughters. I have been so touched by all of the people in her life who have honored her this week, with special personal "gifts". Many have gone out of their way to take her to the movies, taken her on a horse trail ride, sang happy birthday to her, have given her balloons and cards. I believe it is because, through her own perseverance and determination, she has become a very special young lady in her own way. Not "special needs", but, truly, a special person. Yes, it has been a long road to get here, but I am just so very proud of my girl, and so grateful for the people who appreciate her and show her they love her. I wish this for you and yours.Glad to hear that you are staying positive and have calmed down about it. This can be so infuriating sometimes. ok, putting on my therapist hat (both professional and as a parent who has had to deal with it myself), One thing I have found that works really well is to ask the person to join us in playing the activity. As my child got older, he was able to do this on his own, with my encouragement. I found that most times, the person would join in, especially if I played or remained close. Most times, they just didn't know how to act/be around a child who was outside the norm. Yes, it is frustrating but I chose to look at it like our opportunity to change perceptions and maybe next time that person would take the initiative to interact with someone else. It was also good for my son to work on his social skills.
I've just been looking at local radar. Looks like the worst of this will pass through Lake Buena Vista area within the next half hour or so, or maybe an hour at most, and much clearer (at least in terms of precipitation) thereafter. (NB: I am not a meteorologist, just extrapolating what can be seen on the radar.)
Hang in there!
I was just watching on WESH2 and the meteorologist was talking about feeling the vibrations of buildings. You're not going crazy!I swear this building is shaking
surely people cant not be that stupid to realise how dangerous any sort of hurricane can be, even if they haven't been through one.Sadly some people do not realize that that jeoporadizes not only there safety but others as well. Not everyone has experienced what hurricanes can cause and without experience its quite hard to explain how dangerous it is.
I'm on the second Floor in the Coronado. We were moved here from the campground. I swear it sounds like our window is going to blow out
You'd be surprised and it's not really stupid its just never having experienced it before. It's a way of life for us but for people in the uk and such hurricanes do not happen.surel
surely people cant not be that stupid to realise how dangerous any sort of hurricane can be, even if they haven't been through one.
care to livestream out your window? lolWere in the Contemporary 8th floor, theme park view. Wind is strong, wifi is out but we have power. This place has been great. Movies for our girls, discounted food, free arcade. I feel safe and everyone but me is asleep. Looks like about another hour and things will improve.
It appears you were brainwashed at some point in your life. FYI there is a place called "California" AND it's in the Continental US. (And in "California" is a magical place called "Disneyland"...)
Please everyone remember even if it seems calm do not leave your room until all clear. I'm not sure where the eye is compared to disney's properties.
CSR Casitas 5Which building are you in?
You'd be surprised and it's not really stupid its just never having experienced it before. It's a way of life for us but for people in the uk and such hurricanes do not happen.