My Own Sensory List
At OT It is interesting that, like many health issues, no one knows where sensory processing disorder comes from. There is some suggestion of it being hereditary and I almost laugh out loud at the irony. Of course, each and everyone of us carries around a list of sensory issues. Experiences we'd rather not (ever) have and things we'd really, really like to happen every second of every day. The difference between us and my son is that we (mostly) know how to handle our own issues. In the interest of fair play I thought I'd share a couple off my list: 1. I really care about how what I am holding feels. This manifests in a few ways. One is silverware. In the days before I got rid of all the mismatched pieces of silverware and bought a set I actually liked I regularly got up from the table and exchanged my fork or spoon if it was the "wrong" one(and most of them were.) No way would I suffer through dinner with an offensive pi...