Will
Hi Will,
Thanks for your warm welcome.
I have updated my profile with the reason (project) of my autismone registration.
Best regards,
Wim
Thanks for the welcome, Will. I look forward to updating my profile as you suggest.
Thanks for the welcome. I'm a political blogger, but I won't bring that in here. I just set up a separate blog to write about this. I'll post a link when I get a post finished. It's called the Audacity to Cope.
Hi Will thank you for the warm welcome, I am so super excited to be part of Autism One!
I look forward to learning, and sharing.
Feel free to take a look at my Profile, I updated it, let me know what ya think.
Also feel free to head me towards projects/work
I am ready to emerge into Autism One.
Thanks Again,
Mila
Hello Will,
Thank you for your warm reception. I look forward to taking part in this community.
Dave
Thank you for being so support with Gabes story!
Hey Will, thanks for the heads-up on my profile, I love your site, keep up the good work!
Jennie
Hello will
I is trully a trully honnor to be invite to join this group
as a french canadian , I hope to bring up some interesting topics in the near future .
The first , I am old generation so this fangal computers are still a mystery .
So if someone can point me the way on how to drop a picture of me and son gabriel , it would be really apprecaite.
Secondly over the last year , I have been developping a fairly large data base of the autism evolution in quebec .
Something came up in that data , that internationaly adopted are showing a high rate autism prevalence .
I was wondering if anybody in this group , pick up on this phenomena .
Votre amie du quebec
Pierre Morin
No family members added yet.
About Me
Guess you would call me a computer geek as I started programming (on a vacuum-tube computer) in 1958. Following graduate school I worked on the Polaris missile system as an engineer for 5 years. That was enough to make me realize I wanted to teach so I quite and took a position at a community college. Age 55 years and 25 years teaching coincided so I took early retirement. But full retirement wasn’t for me so I continued writing and began consulting and teaching computer language seminars.
I have three primary passions: my family, the autism movement and skiing. I ski 4-6 days per week from late November up to June at the great Utah resort Snowbird. When ski season ends I go into mourning (for lack of snow) and try to satisfy myself with mountain biking and ice skating. Most afternoons, both winter and summer are spent in my office working on autism-related projects..
The daughter of my niece is a high-level autistic. (She has found a passion in participating in a special ski racing program of which I’m very proud.) Also, one of my very good friends has two autistic sons.
So I attended the very first AutismOne conference held at Loyola University, Chicago. The seats of the main Loyola auditorium are tablet types that include a small fold-up unit on which one can place a notebook. The evening preceding the conference opening was scheduled as a candlelight vigil. On each seat was placed a picture of an autistic child (contributed by a parent) with a burning candle on the tablet. Intending to traverse every row in the auditorium I walked across the first row pausing to look at each picture. After that first row I was so choked up I had to leave. The sadness I felt for the parents and the anguish for the beautiful children was completely overwhelming.





Thank you so much for coming to my page, I am so glad to be here. I want to meet others who just like me want to defeat Autism. My son has come along way since we began his treatment, I feel so blessed to have my little man with me, he has taught me so much about life, he has taught me to treasure the little things in life who at the end are the ones that truly matter. I hope to get to chat with you often, it's so cool that you went to school here at Reed! I only live 10 mins away from there, small world huh! again thank you for the warm welcome!