I am not sure what age child you are referring to you just said young. So it may well be a physical developmental stage that has not been achieved in which case tapping may not be so useful.
If the child is over three then tapping could help. I would be very careful though not to make a major issue as bedwetting is very much associated with anxiety and creating a big issue out of it simply creates more anxiety.
Many children, and more often boys, simply do not gain sufficient bladder control to be able to wake to pee. So tapping on things like waking up if my tummy feels full, or I get a pee feeling, or tapping away any anxiety about sleeping or wetting the bed.
Any of the anxiety issues will give you some ideas, and you will have also been sent an additional script for a child who was highly, highly anxious. The more you know about what stresses the child, the more you can tailor the tapping to their issues. It is much more effective to use their words, and their worries rather than putting ideas into their heads, or using language that is not how they think.
And often it is the parent that is stressed over an issue, and sick of changing wet sheets, then Mom or Dad may well find tapping useful to lower their annoyance and frustration. Mom and Dad often contribute to bedwetting simply by the pressure of trying to help their child gain control. Night time toileting is often the last stage of toilet training and many children go well into school age with a wet bed from time to time.
Best of luck, report back if you have time, it is great for other parents to hear ideas you try and what works.
For a lot of of us, collection power is irresistible and very tiring in a quite small era of time. If she is an shy person, then train will be a enormous attempt, so all she needs to do is approach house and reform get cheap essays.
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According to its annual report on democracy worldwide, Freedom House states that democracy has not overall advanced for the seventh consecutive year. What does this mean? It means that some countries are less democratic than they were, and some are more democratic than they were. But the overall picture suggests that the number of “free” countries has not changed while the number of “partly free” countries has gone back and forth and the number of “not free” countries has basically changed by one. The one change is Myanmar (formely Burma), from “not free” to “partly free.” In all categories, how a country is determined to be “free,” “partly free,” or “not free” depends on freedom of the press, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of mobility, protection of individual rights, and the strength of those institutions charged with protecting these freedoms in any single country.
In countries like Russia, there has been a serious decline not only in those institutions supposed to protect freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and political opposition, but the creation of non-democratic institutions that perpetuate almost unlimited government rule. The report was also critical of the United States for not doing enough to encourage democracy or the protection of democratic institutions in the world. The report was equally scathing about U.S. President Barack Obama and the Republican opposition in the U.S. House of Representatives for not putting their differences aside and working to promote democracy. Of course, with neither side being able to come up with a working fiscal budget, one should not be surprised for failing to work together on promoting democracy.
Despite all this, the two pieces of good news is that democracy has not overall declined in the world, and is still alive and well. Just as equally gratifying is that despite the economic upheavals that have occurred in North America and in Western Europe, the democratic institutions in these regions have remained stable and have survived. Many individuals, civil and human rights organizations have fought to keep government intrusion at a minimum. Just as equally important are Western Europe and North America’s independent judiciary which have teeth to protect and enforce the laws of the land. This is one important key in the protection of the rights of the individual—it limits the power of any government that might otherwise have too much power over their own people. Even though democracy has not advanced overall, it is far from dead and remains protected where it has been entrenched for decades and even centuries. This is cause for optimism.
“This came just in time! So ready to change my “as usual” negativity to an uplifting more positive vibe!
Remember, together we are going BIG, 1 small step at a time – now the real secret to creating massive momentum with this that simultaneously feels GREAT is found in 1 word…
The more you celebrate the small wins, the more excited you are and the more small wins you create – THAT’S a powerful cycle!
So, right now, decide that you will take 5 minutes each night – JUST 5 MINUTES – to celebrate your wins for the day (both small and large) and you will create incredible momentum PLUS a whole lot of confidence and joy at the same time!
I don’t go for 5 minutes daily but I have a ritual for stating at least 5 things I’m glad about or am proud to have done for that day. Lots of days it’s pretty simple but it keeps me in gratitude.
CNET News reports that RIM "has been testing built-in Wi-Fi connectivity in its BlackBerry devices, the company confirmed Monday. The capability should be available sometime after spring of 2004."
"Blackberry devices wirelessly send and receive data and voice calls over wide-area cellular networks. Supporting wireless transmissions over Wi-Fi would echo recent interest in the communications and networking worlds to combine cellular and Wi-Fi technologies. Data and voice can be exchanged more cheaply over Wi-Fi networks than cellular networks. Wi-Fi networks also allow for higher throughput speeds but have a shorter range than cellular networks."
Between RIM and its third-party developers, I've seen a huge push in the past several months to compete head-on with Palms and Pocket PCs in terms of richer features. It also doesn't hurt that Blackberries are Java-based (J2ME), which opens the doors to more developers and partnering opportunities. I'll still take a Palm-based PDA any day for sheer versatility, but professionals who primarily need a mobile e-mail solution with some fringe PDA features are still well-served by a Blackberry.
It will be interesting to see how RIM incorporates Wi-Fi security features, if any. On one hand, they have to make it drop-dead easy for their customers to hop on any accessible Wi-Fi network. On the other, there could be many sensitive e-mails, contacts, and documents being transmitted over Wi-Fi. I'm still very cognizant of this disturbing and publicized result from an end-user executive's lack of education regarding how these devices work -- and how it negatively impacted his former company, Morgan Stanley.
Without the necessary encryption, I could easily see someone camping out in a highly-traveled Wi-Fi cloud (think major airports and Starbucks in key locations) with some packet sniffing tools to pick up useful intelligence. A war-driver could park in front of a cyber café and broadcast his/her own Wi-Fi network with a stronger signal to drown out the legitimate network and have the patrons send all of their data through the rogue network instead. Scary, isn't it? This isn't a jab at the new Blackberry Wi-Fi feature, but at any mobile Wi-Fi device that doesn't have sufficient security features enabled by default.
Regarding cell phone convergence, I can't see many people using Blackberries as their primary cell phone. In the e-mail/PDA/cell phone combo arena, I still say the PalmOne Treo 600 is king. While I haven't researched it, I wouldn't be surprised if there was a Wi-Fi SD card under consideration for it. Although with the GSM/GPRS Treo version, the bandwidth speed should be pretty decent, but it still can't hold a candle to broadband over Wi-Fi.
Expect to see lower-power 802.11b chips released for mobile devices like PDAs and combo devices, since right now Wi-Fi chipsets put a substantial load on the battery, resulting in shorter use between charging. That's why we're initially seeing more Bluetooth-enabled small devices, which is much easier on battery life. However, that erroneously implies that Bluetooth and Wi-Fi are comparable. Bluetooth is better seen as a short-range hard-wired cable replacement, whereas Wi-Fi is better seen as a more robust wireless networking solution. In any event, we're going to see more devices capable of transmitting information over multiple types of wireless networks, particularly cellular and Wi-Fi.
A company named Endoacustica claims they can modify Nokia and Siemens cell phones to reprogram them as spy phones. The site displays the Nokia 8310 relabeled as the "SPY-PH-NOKIA 8310". This phone can be used with any sim card in any country.
They claim the cell phone operates as usual for incoming and outgoing calls. That is, until someone calls it using a preprogrammed number. Then it answers automatically without ringing or lighting up, and the display appears to remain in ordinary standby. This enables the caller to listen to the cell phone's surrounding sounds and conversations, rather like a baby monitor.
Bottom line: Don't accept cell phones as gifts or loaners. I suppose it depends upon how the modification is done, but wouldn't the eavesdropper's airtime show up on the spyphone's monthly provider bill?
is where the "double dipping" is occurring as to charging for incoming calls that you perhaps never encouraged or sought or even was a wrong number! Isn't that a hoot? Highway robbery is what it is.
reasonable" air-time use billing for mobile phones as required by 47 USC 721©. This practice apparently now nationwide, is fairly new
and readily doubles ot tripples, or more, what was previously charged for the same usage time-wise. There should be an ivestigation for price-
Thanks Joe. By the way, which country is that? In the U.S., cell carriers generally double dip by charging the airtime minutes against both the callee cell phone and the caller if he/she also used a cell phone.
Even if the caller called during nights and weekends, or used a landline phone to call the spyphone, callees with "detail billing" on their account should receive a detailed listing of each call in or out (including the other party's phone number) so the person being spyed upon might get wise if they were paying close attention to their bill. Or so my theory goes, anyway...