Over Sensitive Kid??
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Another one. \"It's going to rain!\" How do you know? Hear. The thunder roared immediate.
Ha ha!!! Go to sleep guys. This is not a spooky tale. If you have a sensitive or SID child, and you listen to them carefully.... you will hear what I hear! :!:
http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Sensory+Integration+Disorder
Decide which your child belongs to! -
2ppaamm:
My dd (the other one, not sound sensitive but emotion sensitive :lol: ) ticked off her classmate for being a project rider. So that classmate went around instigating everyone else not to talk to her.
So as parents, I think one of our tasks is to help the HSC understand how to deal with the world's remark and how not to take some too seriously. Not everything is targeting at the HSP, right?
I asked my dd whether she feels sad? She said no because she's confident that classmate will 'friend her back' soon. It's just a temporary childish act. And anyway, she has so many other friends to play with. True enough, 2 days later that classmate asked my dd whether she can be her friend again
My dd used to be very sensitive when she was much younger. She was so sad after her fallout with her best friend from childcare, to the extent I had to withdraw her that particular childcare.
I suppose sensivity can be managed. What we need is to over dose them with high self esteem. -
sleepy:
I think HSC is ok, but SID is very difficult. There is pain involved. The physical pain is sometimes unbearable for some children. So for HSC, we can definitely teach them how to be accepted by the world and accept the world. For SID, we need to handle the pain involved, which might involve occupational therapists.
My dd (the other one, not sound sensitive but emotion sensitive :lol: ) ticked off her classmate for being a project rider. So that classmate went around instigating everyone else not to talk to her.2ppaamm:
So as parents, I think one of our tasks is to help the HSC understand how to deal with the world's remark and how not to take some too seriously. Not everything is targeting at the HSP, right?
I asked my dd whether she feels sad? She said no because she's confident that classmate will 'friend her back' soon. It's just a temporary childish act. And anyway, she has so many other friends to play with. True enough, 2 days later that classmate asked my dd whether she can be her friend again
My dd used to be very sensitive when she was much younger. She was so sad after her fallout with her best friend from childcare, to the extent I had to withdraw her that particular childcare.
I suppose sensivity can be managed. What we need is to over dose them with high self esteem. -
2ppaamm:
I think HSC is ok, but SID is very difficult. There is pain involved. The physical pain is sometimes unbearable for some children. So for HSC, we can definitely teach them how to be accepted by the world and accept the world. For SID, we need to handle the pain involved, which might involve occupational therapists.
I thought this thread is talking about HSC :lol:
What's SID? -
SID - Sensory integration dysfunction
Sensitivity manifests similarly to SID. So sometimes people don't know that they are SID until much later in life, dismissing it as sensitivity. They can sound very similar. I noticed many of the description here actually fit SID, so that's why I ask that you guys check and see which you kid might be really.
If it is SID, quite hairy...
Wah, this is my last post for today. I like that number... 888 - learning from BigD! Huat ah! Sorry... :offtopic: -
Oh, just noticed your web link above…
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[quote]She said she could hear my car pass when she is in the pool swimming?! The pool is at least 3 m away from the road, and how on earth can she hear MY car? But the coach confirm it is true she will swim better whenever I am about to reach the pool. [/quote]
[quote]Another one. \"Papa is reaching home! Yeah!\" Huh? How do you know? Can't you hear his car turning the corner? [/quote]Ahhh haaaa......You have a Mustang :lol: -
[quote]Buy a silent movie projector! [/quote]
You laugh hor...What do you think? With dh so sensitive to everything, of course he bought himself a movie projector, complete with the surround sound system. After he set up the room, I helped to re-paint the room, he then \"feels\" that the sound is not up to standard yet. He thinks the sound system wiring must be changed. So there I am helping him out again to re-run the wire. Then he started to clap & see if there is any echoing, he asked each and everyone of us to hum, to see if there is any echo sound. That year, his birthday present, a made to order partition door, filled with abestos wool (I think that's the spelling) and a particular brand of stand for his equipment.
No wonder he loves me so much. To put up with so much of his sensitivities. I can only :faint: . I think other woman will have :siam: -
EN:
[quote]Buy a silent movie projector!
You laugh hor...What do you think? With dh so sensitive to everything, of course he bought himself a movie projector, complete with the surround sound system. After he set up the room, I helped to re-paint the room, he then \"feels\" that the sound is not up to standard yet. He thinks the sound system wiring must be changed. So there I am helping him out again to re-run the wire. Then he started to clap & see if there is any echoing, he asked each and everyone of us to hum, to see if there is any echo sound. That year, his birthday present, a made to order partition door, filled with abestos wool (I think that's the spelling) and a particular brand of stand for his equipment.
No wonder he loves me so much. To put up with so much of his sensitivities. I can only :faint: . I think other woman will have :siam:[/quote]My DH is also very sensitive to sound - he'll be woken up by his own snore, roll over so tt snoring will stop
Our immediate neighbour, whose son is doing a degree in music, will practise his piano for sometimes, 2 hours non-stop. He plays very well and very loudly. We don't really mind since it's free live music but sometimes he may play at 12 midnight! When DH first heard him, his comment was his piano needs to be tuned. SIL, who is a piano teacher, comes around often and gets to hear him more often, also said his piano needs to be tuned. She used to be his piano teacher. MIL said aready told his mother so many times tt the piano needs to be tuned but apparently, they are not bothered by it
I couldn't tell since I'm partially tone-deaf:)
MIL used to sleep in separate rm as FIL becos his snoring disturbed her sleep, can't woke properly the next day. She also has super sensitive ears - runs in the family, I think. -
pecalis:
This is a classic joke about snorers. But I think they get woken up because their breathing stops, which is darn scary.My DH is also very sensitive to sound - he'll be woken up by his own snore, roll over so tt snoring will stop
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