My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
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Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#2> It's not a screen, it's a gateway to wherever your heart desires.
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#3There's plenty of oddballs in the word that's for sure. I recently came across the book - "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" that talks a lot about neurological ticks.
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#4It's like a real-life version of Tad Williams' "Otherland". Except for the epilogue of the latter. Not considering the plot, of course, but the setting.
And it's good that I have a private office and not a cubicle.
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#5A beautiful heart warming read that moved me to tears, thx for sharing! I sent it to a few family members who struggle to understand the appeal of video games.
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#6A beautiful heart warming read that moved me to tears, thx for sharing! I sent it to a few family members who struggle to understand the appeal of video games.
I agree(!) both that it was heart warming, a reminder that our human spirits burn bright and can accommodate to just about anything, and also the utility of video games. I have enjoyed ‘game programming’ in several contexts including work on two Nintendo video games but don’t play them myself except when our kids were young and then decades later with our grandchildren when they were young. My brother’s wonderful relationships with his grandsons is built around talking about, strategizing about, and playing a few games they love.
Great article!
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#7Make sure you're comfortable crying in public if you read this on a bus like I did.
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#8Make sure you're comfortable crying in public if you read this on a bus like I did.
Or in the office with your team.
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#9Careful reading this one at work if you’re in an open office... I don’t know how professionally acceptable crying at your desk is. Great article about the value of human connection over atypical mediums. :)
Re: My disabled son – ‘the nobleman, the philanderer, the detective’
#10Careful reading this one at work if you’re in an open office... I don’t know how professionally acceptable crying at your desk is. Great article about the value of human connection over atypical mediums. :)
I didn't take your warning seriously. That was a mistake.