Re: impulse control and body consciousnessPosted by Sarah Jasmijn on October 8, 2001 at 11:44:42: In reply to: impulse control and body consciousness posted by Catherine Cartwright Jones on October 7, 2001 at 21:24:26: Hi,: Yes, you were VERY unusual! I should have known, really... ;) : Some of the most difficult clients, in : terms of poor impulse control and short attention span have been : children and teens from crowded, impoverished urban areas. Some of : the easiest clients have been children and teens from rural areas. I : have no idea what that's about. This reminds me of something my husband told me: Apparently there is an area here in Utrecht (.nl) where 'ADD' is rampant. They have identified the cause. The coffee factory where they actually burn the beans has caffeine-infused smoke pouring out of the chimney all day long. I was skeptical of the story until we drove through that area last week. It's like sticking your head in a box of freshly ground coffee. The factory is investigating what kind of filter to install and apparently they are helping the affected families in other ways too... <snip> : Honest, she was not able to put "keep your hand still" into behavior : AT ALL. She didn't mind my hand on her arm .... and it truely was the : only way to keep her hand from grabbing, fiddling, touching, poking, : smooshing her hand shut to see what the henna would feel like to : squish! She could focus on me for maybe 15 seconds at a shot, then it : was a book across the room or something else ... and if it caught her : attention ... she was off and running. Aaaaaaaargh! I'm surprised *you* managed to be patient enough to henna her at all... I might have opted to henna the kitten instead. ;) (Hmmm, I know Tea Tree is toxic to cats, I wonder if there's any info on how safe henna is for felines... They react so differently to chemicals from dogs, rats, humans etc.) : To wit ... the moment her mom : turned away to cook dinner, the play doh was out ahd the henna was : history. It was still a pretty good stain. Reminds me of the Turkish and Morrocan girls I used to go to school with. None of them had patterns (regrettably!), just the whole palm & nails and sole covered, but it was that nice bright orange/red colour. :) Cheers, Sarah Jasmijn
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