http://thetruthbehindadhd.com/adhd-symptoms-blurry/ Tips, Tools, and Strategies, to Support Children With ADHD Sun, 18 Mar 2012 20:52:43 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://thetruthbehindadhd.com/adhd-symptoms-blurry/comment-page-1/#comment-948 jen Thu, 08 Jan 2009 03:07:17 +0000 http://thetruthbehindadhd.com/?p=237#comment-948 If everyone in the world was just like me, what kind of world would it be? Still trying to work through that our son marches to not only his own drummer, but to the one in the band further up the parade! :) If everyone in the world was just like me, what kind of world would it be?
Still trying to work through that our son marches to not only his own drummer, but to the one in the band further up the parade!

]]> http://thetruthbehindadhd.com/adhd-symptoms-blurry/comment-page-1/#comment-946 Lisa Lauffer Wed, 07 Jan 2009 22:29:55 +0000 http://thetruthbehindadhd.com/?p=237#comment-946 One thing I'm getting from this post is all about how we define ourselves or our children. Whether we talk about symptoms as self-definition or disorder, we're still looking at ourselves or our kids or other people through their weakness instead of through their wholeness, their strength, their unique contribution to the world. Yes, identifying our struggles helps us better walk through this world, and I'm grateful for such identification, believe me, as long as it's followed by authentic support/treatment. But when it's what we focus on, we're missing the point. When we define ourselves by these struggles or call ourselves disordered, we're missing the beauty each of us has to offer the world, and as far as I'm concerned, that's way too high a price to pay. One thing I’m getting from this post is all about how we define ourselves or our children. Whether we talk about symptoms as self-definition or disorder, we’re still looking at ourselves or our kids or other people through their weakness instead of through their wholeness, their strength, their unique contribution to the world. Yes, identifying our struggles helps us better walk through this world, and I’m grateful for such identification, believe me, as long as it’s followed by authentic support/treatment. But when it’s what we focus on, we’re missing the point. When we define ourselves by these struggles or call ourselves disordered, we’re missing the beauty each of us has to offer the world, and as far as I’m concerned, that’s way too high a price to pay.

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