Thursday, 26 January 2012
A twirly skirt makes every girl happy!
I'm just posting this so that everyone gets a sore neck.
Joking. I did actually take a couple more videos the right way after this one, but neither was quite as good as the original. So you're stuck with this, sorry!
Sasha decided today to wear her new dress that has been hanging on her wardrobe door for the past few weeks. When I first bought this dress, she immediately decided it would be her birthday dress. As her birthday isn't until the middle of the year, I did inwardly groan, but knew there was no point forcing her or suggesting it again.
I just decided to leave it in view, just in case. Not that we've had the weather for it to be honest, but of course that doesn't bother Sasha. She told me a month or so ago that she doesn't like long sleeves.... boy I wish she'd been able to express that before I bought her winter wardrobe. She's been in a phase of not wanting to wear either tights or leggings for the past couple of months, but never complains of the cold. It takes me right back to one of the first things we struggled with. From the age of around 1 until she was 3 she absolutely refused to wear any socks at all. I would have to send her off to nursery when there was snow on the ground with just her boots on, no socks. Oh, bad mummy.
Anyhow although tights and leggings have been worn at various times last winter, they're definitely not on the agenda this year. Will see if that holds when it does actually snow...
Our book, PDA in the Family, is out now! We wrote it to help other people understand more about Pathological Demand Avoidance. It's an account of how family life has been for us since an autism diagnosis for our youngest daughter, and the subsequent lightbulb moment when we heard about PDA: PDA in the Family: Life After the Lightbulb Moment Book Launch
For more books about PDA, click on the image above. To hear more about our story see our 'About Us' page or the summary of our experience in Our PDA Story Week 35. If you are looking for more online reading about Pathological Demand Avoidance, the posts below may help.
- What is PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance)?
- Ten things you need to know about Pathological Demand Avoidance
- Does my child have Pathological Demand Avoidance?
- The difference between PDA and ODD
- Strategies for PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance)
- Pathological Demand Avoidance: Strategies for Schools
- Challenging Behaviour and PDA
- Is Pathological Demand Avoidance real?
- Autism with demand avoidance or Pathological Demand Avoidance?
- Books about the Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA) profile of autism
To follow me on other social media channels, you can find me at the following links or click the icons below!
- Facebook: facebook.com/stephstwogirls
- Instagram: instagram.com/stephstwogirls
- Twitter: twitter.com/stephstwogirls
- YouTube: youtube.com/c/stephcurtis
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments are always very much appreciated and can really help the conversation go further...