(no subject)
May. 7th, 2009 03:32 pmI've had trouble getting moving to do much of anything done today. May be coming down with the flu, judging by the shivering episodes. (Otherwise, I'd attribute things to allergies.) It's not very cold out there, and the heat's going in here. That would also explain the level of muscle spasms happening again, along with last night's nausea.
vatine may be in for a Maxercise session after he gets home, since I haven't been able to traipse the poor dog around so far.
I did get something written on why my day-to-day difficulties have seemed to change: different kinds of support being available, besides having some new types of challenges in front of me. With any luck, it will get easier to work out some strategies for dealing with this.
On a vaguely related note, I was interested to run across something on motor planning and speech fluency. The first comment also helped confirm my impression of what's behind my requiring a couple of hours to wake up before I'm reasonably functional: it takes some motor systems a while to get up and running again. I hadn't considered that speech might be part of this. It's interesting that manual-motor skills were specifically considered, since after I wake up and when I'm seriously overloaded are the only times that I get fumble-fingered; stringing speech together coherently and being able to use my hands properly do seem to go together. It will be interesting to see further research in similar areas.
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I did get something written on why my day-to-day difficulties have seemed to change: different kinds of support being available, besides having some new types of challenges in front of me. With any luck, it will get easier to work out some strategies for dealing with this.
On a vaguely related note, I was interested to run across something on motor planning and speech fluency. The first comment also helped confirm my impression of what's behind my requiring a couple of hours to wake up before I'm reasonably functional: it takes some motor systems a while to get up and running again. I hadn't considered that speech might be part of this. It's interesting that manual-motor skills were specifically considered, since after I wake up and when I'm seriously overloaded are the only times that I get fumble-fingered; stringing speech together coherently and being able to use my hands properly do seem to go together. It will be interesting to see further research in similar areas.