Fifteen Childhood Characteristics That Sometimes Get Lost in Adults1. Seek out things that are fun to do 2. Jump from one interest to another 3. Curious, eager to try new things 4. Smile and laugh a lot 5. Experience and express emotions freely 6. Creative and innovative 7. Physically active 8. Constantly growing mentally and physically 9. Risk often - are not afraid to keep trying something that they aren't initially good at and aren't afraid to fail 10. Rest when their body tells them to 11. Learn enthusiastically 12. Dream and imagine 13. Believe in the impossible 14. Generally don't worry about things 15. Passionate
Really Important Stuff Kids Have Taught Me
It's more fun to color outside the lines.
If you're gonna draw on the wall, do it behind the couch.
Even Popeye didn't eat his spinach until he absolutely had to.
If your dog doesn't like someone you probably shouldn't either.
Even if you've been fishing for 3 hours and haven't gotten anything except poison ivy and sunburn, you're still better off than the worm.
Sometimes you have to take the test before you've finished studying.
If you want a kitten, start out asking for a horse.
There is no good reason why clothes have to match.
If the horse you're drawing looks more like a dog, make it a dog.
Save a place in lines for your friends.
Just keep banging until someone opens the door.
Making your bed is a waste of time.
Make up the rules as you go along.
It doesn't matter who started it.
Ask for sprinkles.
Hang on tight
Ask "why" until you understand.
Hope your all well, bye for now.
Chris.
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"Computer games don't affect kids; I mean if Pac-Man affected us as kids, we'd all be running around in darkened rooms, munching magic pills and listening to repetitive electronic music." -- Kristian Wilson, Nintendo, Inc, 1989"
Hi Wren, I'm ok, got over the bad patch and all is ok. How are you?
Hope all is well in your world.
Chris.
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"Computer games don't affect kids; I mean if Pac-Man affected us as kids, we'd all be running around in darkened rooms, munching magic pills and listening to repetitive electronic music." -- Kristian Wilson, Nintendo, Inc, 1989"
I'm glad wren asked, cuz I was going to. I'm glad you're over the bad patch. did you go to a doctor who would understand panic attacks? so you know what to do if it happens again?
love in recovery,
amanda
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do your best and God does the rest, a step at a time
hry chris that was a good lite laugh for me . i see most of those trates every day in my children maybe i will get to trying them as well thanks though have a great day
I'm glad wren asked, cuz I was going to. I'm glad you're over the bad patch. did you go to a doctor who would understand panic attacks? so you know what to do if it happens again? love in recovery, amanda
Hi all, just to answer the above question. When I first started having panic attacks, the local Hospital failed to diagnose it correctly, my own doctor failed to diagnose it properly. It was only when I got an apointment with my local 'Community Alcohal Support Team' that they recognised the symptoms.
I e-mailed them last week when I was feeling really bad. No reply, then today they phoned me and told me that they had a spare slot on the first day of my holiday!!!!!
Will see how the assessement works out, they seem to know more about it than the doctors!
Hope everyone here is well.
Bye for now.
Chris.
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"Computer games don't affect kids; I mean if Pac-Man affected us as kids, we'd all be running around in darkened rooms, munching magic pills and listening to repetitive electronic music." -- Kristian Wilson, Nintendo, Inc, 1989"
