solo1
Well-known member
"I explained to them before. I tried to convince them. They just couldn't comprehend. They said I was being so ridiculous. They don't believe anything from the net either. But I never REALLY talked to them. too scary. I would tell them bits and pieces every now and then. Like when we were in the car I would start to talk about how a kid I know could talk so well and then I told them I would be very painful(lack of words) even running into someone I know. And they would say just don't be afraid there's nothing to be afraid of. And they say I'm very normal. Yeah SPs do look very normal outside. They just don't understand the importance. They won't sit down and ponder about it. In fact they think I'm getting more and more delusional(excuse my English. not sure if that's the right word ). Maybe only a doctor can tell them the importance. I think I told them enough. I'm too scared to say anything anymore. "
K Ice ... how about trying something else.... You are still in school, right? As soon as you go back, go directly to the guidance counselor's office, do not pass go and do not collect your allowance. Seriously though, don't play any "Monoply" or any other games, either. Tell the guidance counselor EXACTLY what's happening and that you feel that you can't cope. Make sure that you are perfectly honest, you don't want the counselor to get the impression you are copping out or just being lazy, and be sure to let them know what's going on with your parents (just like you wrote it here). Once you have them convinced, I'll bet THEY can convince your parents. When parents get feedback from the school, they take it pretty seriously. K...???? K! :wink:
K Ice ... how about trying something else.... You are still in school, right? As soon as you go back, go directly to the guidance counselor's office, do not pass go and do not collect your allowance. Seriously though, don't play any "Monoply" or any other games, either. Tell the guidance counselor EXACTLY what's happening and that you feel that you can't cope. Make sure that you are perfectly honest, you don't want the counselor to get the impression you are copping out or just being lazy, and be sure to let them know what's going on with your parents (just like you wrote it here). Once you have them convinced, I'll bet THEY can convince your parents. When parents get feedback from the school, they take it pretty seriously. K...???? K! :wink: