Rebecca's Blogs

In the past decade or two, a fair number of people (which includes myself) have been opening up about the unusual aspects of themselves. The internet and social media have been playing a major part in this, and a significant number of new names for different conditions and lifestyles have sprung up in the past twenty years alone.

From the very beginning communication fascinated Rebecca, and she almost immediately began practicing all of the vocal sounds she would hear. Eventually she was able to say discernible words at the typical milestone age, and by around three years old she gradually reached a level where she was able to ask simple but properly structured sentences.

Since Rebecca's very first days of life, she have has a very strong preoccupation with experiences of her past. In fact to this day she would only ever think about and live her life in the present moment and future around 5% of the time.

Today’s world is so fast paced, noisy and filled with constant action of which we’re expected to commit to. This can be very intense for people with or without anxiety disorders.

Both children and adults potentially have an equal vulnerability to disabilities. Me and my four younger siblings were all born with at least one disability, and these will continue to affect our lives until the time they end

Many people like to think of talents as only occurring in people with exceptional abilities. Yet this is in no way true. All of us possess a certain “spark” or two, and these don’t always have to be to a level where they’re considered extraordinary (extraordinary merely meaning to have never been documented before).