My kid has been repeating commercials jingles for days. How do I get him to stop?
3 Comments
How Blessed you are to be hearing speech! I like the Idea of taking him/her to the store to pick out some silly songs! That too can create OCD behavior. My son tends to pick out one song and wants to hear it over and over..? Maybe sit back and think how lucky you are to be hearing his or her voice and say to your self This TO Shal Pass? Just a thought! My 7 year old is Non-verbal Autistic. Blessings to you and your family!
I would really agree with the answer above! I remember VERY well when my daughter with Asperger's would recite commercials, sing jingles all the time she was awake. I thought her older sister might have a breakdown. Some years, she told the very same joke for the entire month of October (for Halloween), day after day, every half hour or so! It's funny now, but it wasn't then. One perk for Asperger's kids is, YES! they have an excellent memory! Finally I got her interested in songs from "Raffi," who writes and sings silly songs for pre-school and primary ages. The more your child learns, the more he or she will have to talk about... Another thing is, Asperger's kids sometimes SO want to belong, they need "social stories" to get along. Have your child make up a story of what would happen if he or she did this, or did that, and what reactions around them will be, and why. They don't know. You have to teach them. Read up on Asperger's, please, because you will learn how to handle all these idiosyncrasies our kids have in their darling little heads! Good luck, God bless your family, and know you are not alone!
You have just learned one of the cardinal rules of parenting children are sponges and they always remember what you most want them to forget. Hopefully it's not a viagra or condom commercial... ;-) First stop letting him watch commercial television. Second put something else in like a silly song of some kind for children that you won't mind having him say all the time if you find something silly and catchy he will soon forget his commercial obsession.
How Blessed you are to be hearing speech! I like the Idea of taking him/her to the store to pick out some silly songs! That too can create OCD behavior. My son tends to pick out one song and wants to hear it over and over..? Maybe sit back and think how lucky you are to be hearing his or her voice and say to your self This TO Shal Pass? Just a thought! My 7 year old is Non-verbal Autistic. Blessings to you and your family!
I would really agree with the answer above! I remember VERY well when my daughter with Asperger's would recite commercials, sing jingles all the time she was awake. I thought her older sister might have a breakdown. Some years, she told the very same joke for the entire month of October (for Halloween), day after day, every half hour or so! It's funny now, but it wasn't then. One perk for Asperger's kids is, YES! they have an excellent memory! Finally I got her interested in songs from "Raffi," who writes and sings silly songs for pre-school and primary ages. The more your child learns, the more he or she will have to talk about... Another thing is, Asperger's kids sometimes SO want to belong, they need "social stories" to get along. Have your child make up a story of what would happen if he or she did this, or did that, and what reactions around them will be, and why. They don't know. You have to teach them. Read up on Asperger's, please, because you will learn how to handle all these idiosyncrasies our kids have in their darling little heads! Good luck, God bless your family, and know you are not alone!
You have just learned one of the cardinal rules of parenting children are sponges and they always remember what you most want them to forget. Hopefully it's not a viagra or condom commercial... ;-) First stop letting him watch commercial television. Second put something else in like a silly song of some kind for children that you won't mind having him say all the time if you find something silly and catchy he will soon forget his commercial obsession.