• "It Becomes a Ticking Clock"

  • 2024/02/15
  • 再生時間: 42 分
  • ポッドキャスト

"It Becomes a Ticking Clock"

  • サマリー

  • In the latest episode of Sisters, Sisters, Michelle and Rosey dive into a fascinating topic that many of us can relate to - sensory processing. The conversation begins with Rosey's frustration with her husband's loud mechanical keyboard, which triggers her sensory overload and makes her want to throw the keyboard out the window (we've all been there, right?). As the discussion continues, Michelle shares a childhood story about Rosey's struggles with sensory processing during tests in school. The sound of a pencil dropping would completely throw her off and make it impossible for her to concentrate. This leads to a conversation about the school they both attended, where strict contracts and harsh rules made it feel like a prison rather than an educational institution. Despite the challenges they faced, Michelle and Rosey find moments of humor in their shared experiences, laughing about their teachers and the absurdity of it all. Through their candid and open discussion, they highlight the importance of understanding and accepting each other's unique sensory needs. Overall, the podcast episode offers a refreshing and relatable take on the topic of sensory processing, while also shedding light on the struggles and challenges that come with it. Michelle and Rosey's hilarious banter and personal anecdotes keep the conversation engaging and entertaining, making it a must-listen for anyone who has experienced sensory overload or knows someone who has.Intro/Exit music, "Where to Next" by Ritchie EverettFor more information, visit roseysbrain.comTranscripts for each episode are available*As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases which helps us keep this podcast running. Thanks, if you decide to use our links. You are not obligated.
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あらすじ・解説

In the latest episode of Sisters, Sisters, Michelle and Rosey dive into a fascinating topic that many of us can relate to - sensory processing. The conversation begins with Rosey's frustration with her husband's loud mechanical keyboard, which triggers her sensory overload and makes her want to throw the keyboard out the window (we've all been there, right?). As the discussion continues, Michelle shares a childhood story about Rosey's struggles with sensory processing during tests in school. The sound of a pencil dropping would completely throw her off and make it impossible for her to concentrate. This leads to a conversation about the school they both attended, where strict contracts and harsh rules made it feel like a prison rather than an educational institution. Despite the challenges they faced, Michelle and Rosey find moments of humor in their shared experiences, laughing about their teachers and the absurdity of it all. Through their candid and open discussion, they highlight the importance of understanding and accepting each other's unique sensory needs. Overall, the podcast episode offers a refreshing and relatable take on the topic of sensory processing, while also shedding light on the struggles and challenges that come with it. Michelle and Rosey's hilarious banter and personal anecdotes keep the conversation engaging and entertaining, making it a must-listen for anyone who has experienced sensory overload or knows someone who has.Intro/Exit music, "Where to Next" by Ritchie EverettFor more information, visit roseysbrain.comTranscripts for each episode are available*As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases which helps us keep this podcast running. Thanks, if you decide to use our links. You are not obligated.

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