is own homemade air conditioner at 9. He builds many contraptions on his <a href=www.cathedralguadalupe.org/events/PressRelease.cfm>cheap soccer jerseys</a> own, takes fans apart and reuses parts. He is excellent at wiring switches. He is also interested in transmission towers, electricity, balasts, and <a href=www.cathedralguadalupe.org/events/PressRelease.cfm>cheap soccer jerseys</a> insulators. He is fortunate that we have some tinkerers and engineers in the family. At 3 I had him evaluated. They found he had a high but uneven IQ and was diagnosed with Aspergers, a high functioning form of autism. That sounds scary, but really I just look at it as living life sideways. My son sees the world through a different lens and thank god for people like this. If Einstein and others were evaluated today they too would be diagnosed somewhere on the spectrum. That is not to say it has been easy. There are other things that come with it sensory issues, muscle tone, difficulty handling change. I think there is a fine line between feeding the obsessions and embracing the passions. If you are thinking there is something askew, best time to do things is when they are really young. I am not saying all kids with these obsessions have Aspergers, but it is worth exploring because so much is out there now for kids to keep their <a href=www.cathedralguadalupe.org/events/PressRelease.cfm>cheap soccer jerseys</a> passions and at the same time get what things they need to adapt. I am told he is much more adapted because of the early intervention work we did. March 25, 2013 at 2:55 pm 99 sadiero says: In regards to the ious posts, it d be interesting to hear from parents with fan obsessed toddler child. Does fascination with fans, revolving objects always indicate an Autism Spectrum Disorder. My son is very bright and he s also really into fans and such. April 7, 2013 at 2:46 am 100 elba says: My husband and I are very concerned about our granddaughter. She is 1

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