From the article: Finding Balance in a Family with Autism
What are your autism-related resolutions for the year 2011?
from Kathryn Schulz of The Guardian
- "Even absurd new year's resolutions do you good. They may be absurdly optimistic, but new year's resolutions are vital in keeping hope alive..." "...our resolutions are not failed acts of the will, but successful acts of the imagination." http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2010/dec/31/new-year-resolutions
- —Guest Twyla
Setting priorities, doing what is doable
- I posted a facetious resolution -- now I'll post a real one. My resolution is that, when faced with an impossible array of demands and expectations I will set priorities and do what is most important.
- —Guest Twyla
Pleasing everyone!
- My new year's resolution is to do everything that anyone wants me to do, and to live up to the expectations of absolutely everyone I know. Then again, maybe not. ;-)
- —Guest Twyla
Taking More Help
- My resolution for this year is to take more help that has been offered me. Not in my daughters care but in other aspects like carpooling and offers for babysitters and such. I am there for every little thing for my daughter but sometimes I feel my other children feel left out or that I'm not there enough. It will be difficult to be less in control but my other kids will benefit from me being home or at their school once a week.
- —Guest LissaM
My New Years Resolution
- To try to be the person that I want my children to grow up to be.
- —Guest Stuart Duncan
Work hard
- Work to help my 2 year old grandson to achive as many goals with aspergers as possible but most of all enjoy every single moment I spend with him he is so special in every way you can imagine here's to 2011 bring it on little joesph
- —Guest Nana jac jac
