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General Parenting
affection
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<blockquote data-quote="lmf64" data-source="post: 498465" data-attributes="member: 7736"><p>You'll most likely get the you love him more no matter what you do, but you know that's not true. A couple more ways to show him affection; ruffle his hair when he's sitting quietly, let your hand rest on his back for a few moments, pat him (on hand, back, leg, whatever). With my oldest nephew (WHO is an aspie no matter there isn't a diagnosis) we worked out silent ways to show affection that don't involve touching him because he hates to be touched; a wink, a thumbs up, a smile, etc.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lmf64, post: 498465, member: 7736"] You'll most likely get the you love him more no matter what you do, but you know that's not true. A couple more ways to show him affection; ruffle his hair when he's sitting quietly, let your hand rest on his back for a few moments, pat him (on hand, back, leg, whatever). With my oldest nephew (WHO is an aspie no matter there isn't a diagnosis) we worked out silent ways to show affection that don't involve touching him because he hates to be touched; a wink, a thumbs up, a smile, etc. [/QUOTE]
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