This Is Sensory Regulation - Autism Spectrum Disorder

[@trishalwlr]

Braylee is growing so fast, she’s a beautiful child

[@klynch7912]

The picture with the play set and northern lights were great.

[@TheMyth60]

So good to see you all. The Northern Lights were beautiful!

[@Kat-uu4jc]

B says the colours so clearly! I was looking away from the screen and I could hear her so clearly say each one and she identifies them so quickly too, even the different shade of green she rocked! 😊 Cute yet funny thing is that my pup’s nickname is B (for Bean) and she learnt a long time ago the difference between any noise coming out of a speaker and noises in real life. She never reacts to videos, movies or even those clips with sounds to make your dog respond - most of the time at those her ears will flick towards the sound and then she’ll sigh and go straight back to sleep 😂 But every so often while I’m playing your videos she’ll hear Braylee singing, talking or stimming through the speaker and she’ll come over to me to investigate who it is. I find it so cute that Braylee is the only person she’s ever been interested in coming through a speaker! My pup is a Service Dog and she does have quite a few Autism related tasks although her main tasks are mostly mobility and medical alert related, she does react to me when I’m stimming - usually she’ll step in front of me when I’m pacing back and forth (because between my mobility issues and lack of spacial awareness that usually means it’s going to end in disaster and I either don’t realise I’m doing it and also can find it hard to physically stop myself once I’ve started) but if I’m jumping around listening to music or doing other stims usually she’ll come over and ‘supervise’ in case I need her for any Autism related tasks. She’s never reacted to anyone else who she’s seen/heard stimming, singing or talking in person either so I think my pup’s interest in Braylee is just because of Braylee being Braylee! 😊

[@dra.latina3063]

Whoa and wow!! What a magnificent day with your daughter. She is flourishing, and your profound love for one another is magical.

[@tblueeyes62]

Braylee is doing so good! You guys are such good parents!! I had that exact same loom kit when I was a kid!

[@beccasmama63]

I am 59 and I use to do that weaving loom thing when I was B's age. Second direction you weave over and under each of the ones from the first side. Then you use a hook and pull each end thru the next one until you get them all done.

[@caitlin9150]

Yes Braylee that voice of yours always makes me happy and David good job with that amazing Karaoke machine adding

[@tyreesetjjoyner1995]

❤❤❤❤❤Braylee is so sweet. Her singing is amazing. Continue on your road on getting the silver play button

[@PotatoQueen1989]

Nothern lights were amazing, thank you for talking about sensory regulation as a late diagnosed autistic adult i don't do enough of it or really know how to regulate myself so used to ignoring my needs and doing my best to fit in ♥

[@tinamarie7777]

OMGGGGG!!! So beyond cool to have karaoke 🎤 on Bee Wee’s School Bus 🎶🚌🎶!!! The Northern Lights were so beautiful!!! 😮 I will be donating and would also definitely bid on Braylee’s art 🌈☀️🧚

[@dellaharper2581]

Super Job Braylee . I enjoyed your Video 🫶😉

[@maryolmstead3183]

Your explanation about giving Braylee a sensory break to regulate on the bus gave me an idea of something to try with a student at the school where I work. Thanks for sharing.

[@TheWeeFamily]

So glad to hear they 🙂

[@Stumblebee35]

Your choice of music suited the Northern lights!

[@wendystephan35]

It's almost mystical! When my husband and I first talked to each other online we asked each other at the same time, top thing you'd like to do. We both sent each other Aurora Borealis. You guys are so lucky.

[@robylove9190]

I know the Northern lights had to be so much more beautiful than they looked through the camera. I'm glad you got to enjoy them. ❤

[@kimarsenault9918]

It's so nice to see Braylee learning new things she's a beautiful girl great video happy Thursday love from Canada ♥️♥️😉😉🙏🙏🇨🇦

[@jasonmartinson7758]

Did she just burst out BANANA?? that’s awesome!!

[@delineates]

I will mention that plastic looms break easily. Also, cotton loops are superior to nylon ones. Harrisville Designs makes amazing metal looms (standard and pro sizes) and cotton loops. I have always loved making potholders. You and Braylee inspired me to save up for and buy my own sewing machine. :)

[@catiehays3361]

Great vlogging of the northern lights. They look amazing, it's pretty bad ass to see in real life I bet.

[@karentorrez9251]

that sky was beautiful thank you

[@Jadyn_Sage]

I swear I had that exact weaving loom set as a kid!!! Definitely made a few potholders! Lol

[@kaija-liisalaakso8266]

I lived for three years in Northern Finland. There you are supposed to see the best northern lights. But yours seemed better. I guess it was because you did not have any light pollution and I lived in a small city. I should have left the city to see them properly, I guess.

[@trudyharris6014]

Loved this

[@paulbennett2112]

Those northern lights were lovely did Braily see them.

[@GhostPepperMeg]

Just wondering what your summer plans are with B since she has liked school so much and there is such a long break!

[@TheWeeFamily]

No specific plans but I am sure we will fill up our calendar.

[@alexthesaintbernardlover5938]

Hey guys hope you had a great day

[@spike16965]

Braylee is so gorgeous and growing fast

[@shannacraft4099]

🌸 💙💙💙

[@kremmiz1]

Northern lights? One hundo on my bucket list. What in the actual heck.

[@GhostPepperMeg]

Cant believe the Avs and Boston are out!!!!

[@TheWeeFamily]

So sad.

[@wendystephan35]

Call that painting "Red Rum".

[@nancycampbell9554]

I had one thoese pot holdee things when i was little. Next step is weve over and under then use a hook to put together. I loved mine . I am now 54 years old thia made me want try get one lol.

[@rayraloana]

Você mora em um lugar muito frio?

[@TheWeeFamily]

It can get really cold in the winter.

[@wendystephan35]

I was wondering. Can one go back to a vlog watched but not liked and like it and then move the red dot all the way to the end. Will it count on you account as a like or do I need to watch it again in normal speed?

[@TheWeeFamily]

Not sure about that. I think that a like is counted as a like no matter how much of the video is watched.

[@lachellewade5552]

My name is Lachelle Hve autism too 😮😮😅😅

[@robylove9190]

Fathering Autism was about self regulation for Abbie. I'm glad that Braylee is learning how to self regulate.

[@kavitadeva]

Hi Roby. Do you still watch Fathering Autism?

[@Jadyn_Sage]

Do you think that Braylee's repetitive routines stem from her OCD tendencies?

[@TheWeeFamily]

That is very likely.

[@kavitadeva]

Looming looks right up Bs alley.Have you guys heard of Soeaking in Tongues? Well if not it's Christian thing where it sounds like a type of Gibberish. However according to Christianity it is Holy Spirit allowing you to speak in a Sacred language. I Believe Braylee is always Singing in tongues. It's her own Spiritual Language. I have an important question. I always hear SENSORY this and that. ie sensory overload, sensory regulation etc However I have NEVER really understood the actual meaning of SENSORY input and the others. Why is it such a big part of Autism and what does it actually mean?? Thanks Wee Party Bus Owners.🎶🎶

[@TheWeeFamily]

Sensory input refers to the information our senses receive and process from the environment around us, such as what we see, hear, touch, taste, and smell. Sensory regulation refers to the ability to appropriately respond to and manage sensory input in a way that is comfortable and adaptive. In the context of autism, sensory processing difficulties are common and can affect how individuals with autism perceive and respond to sensory input. For example, some individuals with autism may be hypersensitive or over-responsive to certain sensory stimuli, such as loud noises, bright lights, or certain textures, while others may be hyposensitive or under-responsive to certain sensory stimuli. Sensory overload occurs when an individual receives too much sensory input that is overwhelming and difficult to process. This can lead to feelings of discomfort, anxiety, and even physical pain. Understanding sensory input and regulation is important in the context of autism because it can impact an individual's daily life, including their ability to communicate, socialize, learn, and engage in activities. It is important for individuals with autism, their families, and their caregivers to be aware of and address sensory processing difficulties in order to support their overall well-being. Here is a KZbin video that I watched years ago that helped me kind of understand what sensory overload is like. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZ6neKmnqt-haM0