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<blockquote data-quote="Copabanana" data-source="post: 680797" data-attributes="member: 18958"><p>Except that they are exceptional in themselves. In this sense of uniquely wonderful and ours. The term exceptional can be used in the USA in the sense of outside of the typical, as in unique.</p><p></p><p>Exceptional Minds could fit too.</p><p></p><p>I think Atypical could work, too. Because it is qualified by the latter description. Other kids on the forum may not necessarily have a combination of traumatic experience, mental illness, developmental challenges that ours have had.</p><p></p><p><u>Atypical</u>: Parenting teens and adults with different "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors.</p><p></p><p>We have several candidates now.</p><p></p><p>What about:</p><p></p><p><u>A Beautiful Mind</u>: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring" due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors.</p><p></p><p><u>Brain Matters</u>: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors.</p><p></p><p><u>Exceptional</u>: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors.</p><p></p><p><u>Atypical</u>: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors.</p><p></p><p><u>Brain power:</u></p><p></p><p><u>Unique:</u></p><p></p><p>Others will weigh in. I am happy with what RB and the rest of you choose. I give you, Insane, my power of attorney to decide for me. I think we are seeing the need and the potential audience pretty much the same.</p><p></p><p>I think I like the words Unique, Atypical, Exceptional *I do not see the need for mind *Copa here argues against her earlier position. Because we began this endeavor with your statement that our situations were unique, different, atypical from that of the broader pool of parents here in that our children had multiple challenges that were neurological, complex, multiple and/or pervasive.</p><p></p><p>By using unique or atypical or exceptional we are defining how we see ourselves in what we face and confront.</p><p></p><p>You know I just heard Lady Gaga's Oscar performance of the song "How I feel." I was greatly moved. What about that?</p><p></p><p><u>How I Feel</u>: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring" due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors.</p><p></p><p><u>Hardwiring</u>: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological wiring due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors.</p><p></p><p>COPA</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Copabanana, post: 680797, member: 18958"] Except that they are exceptional in themselves. In this sense of uniquely wonderful and ours. The term exceptional can be used in the USA in the sense of outside of the typical, as in unique. Exceptional Minds could fit too. I think Atypical could work, too. Because it is qualified by the latter description. Other kids on the forum may not necessarily have a combination of traumatic experience, mental illness, developmental challenges that ours have had. [U]Atypical[/U]: Parenting teens and adults with different "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors. We have several candidates now. What about: [U]A Beautiful Mind[/U]: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring" due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors. [U]Brain Matters[/U]: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors. [U]Exceptional[/U]: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors. [U]Atypical[/U]: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring", due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors. [U]Brain power:[/U] [U]Unique:[/U] Others will weigh in. I am happy with what RB and the rest of you choose. I give you, Insane, my power of attorney to decide for me. I think we are seeing the need and the potential audience pretty much the same. I think I like the words Unique, Atypical, Exceptional *I do not see the need for mind *Copa here argues against her earlier position. Because we began this endeavor with your statement that our situations were unique, different, atypical from that of the broader pool of parents here in that our children had multiple challenges that were neurological, complex, multiple and/or pervasive. By using unique or atypical or exceptional we are defining how we see ourselves in what we face and confront. You know I just heard Lady Gaga's Oscar performance of the song "How I feel." I was greatly moved. What about that? [U]How I Feel[/U]: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological "wiring" due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors. [U]Hardwiring[/U]: Parenting teens and adults with different neurological wiring due to some combination of injury, illness, trauma, or developmental factors. COPA [/QUOTE]
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