Thank you! I still think it would drive me batty in the end but I can never see one of these creative things without getting intrigued! I get terribly confused with precise instructions of any kind is the problem-my head just sort of shuts down in a wierd way. I'd have to bet in your case you might be genuinely surprised that you might be welcomed into such a group, you know. Their common subject is their interest in the furniture, anything else is just 'chat', you know? Having an interest in this IS 'having something in common' with these people and I'm guessing pretty specialized? Having hung around the scenary for some years I'd also have to guess you have a good amount of knowledge gathered with this. Please do not feel I'm at all 'pushing' you, I'm just pointing out that you do have 'the' thing in common most important for joining that group, you know?
Your children sound wonderful, and terribly, terribly bright. That sort of success takes brains plus the ability to 'get there', which something you did for them as children enabled them to do. Yes, you miss the children they were but gosh, I hope you are able to look at the adults you gifted their fields of study with and know some satisfaction at having done more than well. I do not know you or your children, but people that intelligent also know how they got there I am sure. It's very, very hard for someone with PTSD to muster the self esteem to recognize perhaps the good they've accomplished in the world but hopefully at least looking at your children and what they are you can see some of your wonderful qualities reflected in them-because of you.
Thanks for sharing. It's lovely to talk to you, whenever you're up to being here.
Your children sound wonderful, and terribly, terribly bright. That sort of success takes brains plus the ability to 'get there', which something you did for them as children enabled them to do. Yes, you miss the children they were but gosh, I hope you are able to look at the adults you gifted their fields of study with and know some satisfaction at having done more than well. I do not know you or your children, but people that intelligent also know how they got there I am sure. It's very, very hard for someone with PTSD to muster the self esteem to recognize perhaps the good they've accomplished in the world but hopefully at least looking at your children and what they are you can see some of your wonderful qualities reflected in them-because of you.
Thanks for sharing. It's lovely to talk to you, whenever you're up to being here.