tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1497416337623642747.post44644588448295812..comments2023-10-26T11:07:19.029-04:00Comments on Open Up and Let Go: How an Evaluation Shouldn't GoDebhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07800776640283977394noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1497416337623642747.post-27776165750065604782013-05-24T10:31:46.898-04:002013-05-24T10:31:46.898-04:00Deb, I just found your blog. What a history of goo...Deb, I just found your blog. What a history of good parenting you have made and are continuing. One of my grandsons I believe is autistic. He avoids people, experience, eye contact and activities. He is in his room almost all of the time...and he is 23 years old. Because both his parents have the same tendencies, although they are more functional, they pulled him out of school at a young age, home schooled him, and describe him as shy. I have seen that he has OCD as well. Anyway, he is intelligent so i have found his first job for him as janitor in our Church. This is going to be a test to see if he realizes how he needs to gain experience for supporting himself in the future.<br />I think this is going to be a challange for us all.marion lyonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1497416337623642747.post-82655545453348084282013-05-24T08:43:33.243-04:002013-05-24T08:43:33.243-04:00Wow. Another spot on blog post. Your comment abo...Wow. Another spot on blog post. Your comment about the fact that your son wouldn't perform for women and that they could not witness him doing so many things SHOULD have been a third red flag. Add to that parents that are in denial (not that you were but many are!) and that really should have been the elusive third flag.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13601329296517304013noreply@blogger.com