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AE
Butterfly
Butterfly

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Joined: 10 Jan 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 15
Location: Colorado Springs, Colorado

20 Jan 2010, 11:52 pm

My 17-year old son once described himself as an "outcast of outcasts" after he was rejected (in junior high) by a group of boys in his Asperger's social skills group.

Now he is a senior and was selected as a character mentor for a group of grade 6 boys. After his first session today, he was positively glowing. He said, "Dad, they really look up to me!"

IMMD.

AspergersExpert (Asparent)



adora
Snowy Owl
Snowy Owl

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Joined: 19 Jan 2010
Age: 42
Gender: Female
Posts: 153
Location: The Flatlands of North Carolina

21 Jan 2010, 12:10 am

Nice :D



RightGalaxy
Veteran
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Joined: 21 Dec 2008
Age: 64
Gender: Female
Posts: 3,145

21 Jan 2010, 10:27 am

Alright!! :D :D :D

My son (he's 9) is experiencing a problem with another child in his class who has a different level of high functioning autism. This other boy has more social setbacks but doesn't want to be seen anywhere near my son because he was mainstreamed from a special ed class. This other boy was "always mainstreamed" said his ditz bag mother. This boy must be about 13 years old because the ditz bag declined special ed about a half-dozen times so they kept on making him repeat the grades. Ya see, my child is "special needs" but her son is not... :roll:
One time I heard the neighborhood psycho say, "Everybody needs a good beatin' once in a while". I thought it was such a mean thing to say but I finally understand what that lunatic meant. :idea:



AE
Butterfly
Butterfly

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Joined: 10 Jan 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 15
Location: Colorado Springs, Colorado

21 Jan 2010, 2:21 pm

Yikes!

That's lesson .01 in how not to put your child's success above your own ego needs.
We call those parents Momsters and Dadgerous