Developing Leisure Time Skills for People with Autism Spectrum Disorders: Practical Strategies for Home, School & Community
Phyllis Coyne, Mary Lou Klagge and Colleen Nyberg
Book
Make leisure time fun for all children and adults with autism spectrum disorders. Meaningful leisure...
When Ideas Matter: Speeches for an Ethical Republic
Book
The President of Ireland since 2011, when he was elected by a final tally of almost 57% of the...
Bodies in Pain: Emotion and the Cinema of Darren Aronofsky
Book
The films of Darren Aronofsky invite emotional engagement by means of affective resonance between...
Big Mushy Happy Lump: A Sarah's Scribbles Collection
9.1
Rate It
Book
Sarah Andersen's hugely popular, world-famous Sarah's Scribbles comics are for those of us who boast...
Calm
Book
Few life skills are as neglected, yet as important, as the ability to remain calm. Our very worst...
CHILLFILTR (46 KP) rated White Noise by Noah Gundersen in Music
Sep 2, 2019
Working closely with collaborator Andy Park, Gundersen navigates the sense of emptiness that lives inside all of us, and pauses to reflect on themes of attraction and the illusion of choice. For Gundersen, the experience of making music is deeply personal. In this video, we experience the connection between two souls, even as we understand the personal sacrifice that comes from making room for someone else in your heart.
Sometimes you tell yourself something over and over, just hoping that it will eventually come true, trying to fill an unspeakable void.
Many Lives, Many Masters: The True Story of a Prominent Psychiatrist, His Young Patient, and the Past Life Therapy That
10.0
Rate It
Book
The true story of a prominent psychiatrist, his young patient, and the past-life therapy that...
The Playing Card Killer
9.0
Rate It
Book
Brian Sheridan may be losing his mind. Asleep, he’s plagued by dreams of murder, women strangled...
Mystery Thriller
Charlotte (184 KP) rated Girl in the Walls in Books
Oct 17, 2021
A book of self discovery, anxiety and acceptance.
Girl in the Walls is heartbreaking and empowering. It's beautiful and sad. I feel for the main character, the way they slowly pick their way through thoughts, feelings and removes the labels given by society to become their true self.
The reaction from the parents is fairly balanced but I think is a tamer version of what some people struggle through. I'm glad though, it's nice to see a gentler response.
I'm blessed to have family that are finding themselves, that have been able to openly say "this is me" and have support (early on in a journey that is so right and is clearly the right path for the younger relative).
Well worth an afternoon read. Keep an open mind and heart.