Author
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Topic: People with Neptune in the 5th house
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ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 4192 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted March 22, 2019 12:26 PM
I've read that people with this placement. Are usually good with working with children who are special needs do you find this to be true?IP: Logged |
Aries23Degrees Knowflake Posts: 7169 From: South Africa Registered: Dec 2012
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posted March 22, 2019 01:49 PM
By "special needs", you mean those who have complex mental and psychological issues?IP: Logged |
PixieJane Knowflake Posts: 9345 From: CA Registered: Oct 2010
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posted March 22, 2019 07:33 PM
I haven't heard this, but I do, and it makes sense in that as a performer (for a company that hires out entertainment for children's parties, typically birthday parties) I can entertain and amuse children quite easily, including those with special needs. I have my doubts about working with such children in other ways, however, but I haven't tried. I do volunteer work which causes me to work with plenty of adults with special needs, mental and physical, and I seem to do well enough here. I supposed I'd do even better with children since I have more patience with them, but it's not a job I'd want. Hmmm...back when I was 16 I got drafted to volunteer for a summer reading program at a library (after all 20 volunteers who promised to show up flaked!) so it was just me and the 2 librarians. That was tough work, but I did well enough (even if I recall fantasizing about having the little kids in slave collars while I snapped a whip over their heads so that they could hurry up and cross a busy street while we still had the light). I got a smoking hot reference from that which paid off in spades since then, and this reference was what got me my job as a performer for kids in the first place.
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ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 4192 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted March 22, 2019 08:04 PM
quote: Originally posted by PixieJane: I haven't heard this, but I do, and it makes sense in that as a performer (for a company that hires out entertainment for children's parties, typically birthday parties) I can entertain and amuse children quite easily, including those with special needs. I have my doubts about working with such children in other ways, however, but I haven't tried. I do volunteer work which causes me to work with plenty of adults with special needs, mental and physical, and I seem to do well enough here. I supposed I'd do even better with children since I have more patience with them, but it's not a job I'd want. Hmmm...back when I was 16 I got drafted to volunteer for a summer reading program at a library (after all 20 volunteers who promised to show up flaked!) so it was just me and the 2 librarians. That was tough work, but I did well enough (even if I recall fantasizing about having the little kids in slave collars while I snapped a whip over their heads so that they could hurry up and cross a busy street while we still had the light). I got a smoking hot reference from that which paid off in spades since then, and this reference was what got me my job as a performer for kids in the first place.
What kind of work do you do with the special needs adults?
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PixieJane Knowflake Posts: 9345 From: CA Registered: Oct 2010
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posted March 22, 2019 11:02 PM
I volunteer at a center that helps people who are homeless, or are working hard not to become homeless. It's a food bank, has clothes, showers, phones and computers (and helps provide the so-called "Obama phones"), a free lunch, and even more for those willing to put in more effort, or who have special needs. It also works with other services which I get pulled into helping from time to time. I calm people, curb troublemakers, help people who need help to get around the center (in addition to the extra getting them around that I'm not obligated to), orient them to the center, work with food and do lots of cleaning, help them use the computers, and a lot more. The center was overwhelmed in winter and begged me to come, though I was unable to until I got back from handling out of state stuff. Too much needs to be done so I need to be versatile.I helped one guy with intellectual disabilities to learn various chores both at the center and for a job...he was slow, but he mastered it, and did it with more focus and less laziness than many others did, and personally didn't see him as disabled...or more accurately, he was less dysfunctional than many others without any such disabilities as he had. I work with plenty of elderly, some of whom are on crutches or have a lot of problems. One of the most extreme was when a hospital callously sent a guy who just had a heart attack to our center without even calling us, and dropping him off without a word. He was delirious and having so many troubles that he needed to be in a hospital. We were overwhelmed with him (on top of everything else going on) trying to get him emergency shelter (which we did) while he was going to the bathroom on himself and completely out of it, and unable to walk (and eating anything caused him to throw up). I had to care for him in addition to my other duties. If it wasn't for his hospital discharge papers that allowed us to figure out what happened then we'd have probably called an ambulance to send him back (as it is, we're hoping to help him sue the hell out of that hospital). We have plenty of mentally ill come through (a few who really need to be hospitalized) and also people suffering concussions (one right now is having extreme mood swings and irrational behavior) and other physical problems that make it hard for them (and for us). A few are drug addicts and/or have other extreme attitude problems which I've had to deal with, which I'm capable of doing. I'm helpful and do far more than I'm obligated to, but I don't take crap. I recently helped a woman with cerebral palsy become oriented to an area with a group home she's trying to get into (and the center is helping her with). I've gotten her multiple day passes for the city bus among other things that are beyond my obligations, and also helped her to realize the person calling her claiming to be Social Security was just a scammer (calming her down as she was panicking and in literal tears), which included having to get her to the Social Security office. She hugs me a lot. (There is a serious rise in such scams and next week we'll be doing a special meeting with all the clients along with printed papers to help prevent them from falling for this scam.) IP: Logged |
ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 4192 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted March 22, 2019 11:19 PM
@PixieJane thanks for sharing I volunteered to feed the homeless once. I like doing things like that in regards to helping others. What you do sounds like social work or either human services. Sounds like something I would enjoy especially working with the elderly. I really enjoy working with elderly people.IP: Logged |
ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 4192 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted April 22, 2019 10:01 AM
http://mindfire.ca/The%20Planets%20Through%20the%20Houses/Fifth%20House%20Webfile/Fifth%20House%20Neptune.htm IP: Logged |
Dons2angelss Knowflake Posts: 166 From: Virginia, US Registered: Jan 2019
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posted April 22, 2019 11:32 AM
The guy I'm seeing has Neptune conjunct sun in the 5th and is going to start working in a hospital for children with severe emotional/medical issues. He's really good with kids and has always wanted to do something like that. IP: Logged |
Randall Webmaster Posts: 110054 From: From a galaxy, far, far away... Registered: Apr 2009
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posted April 26, 2019 05:08 PM
Bump!IP: Logged |
ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 4192 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted April 27, 2019 12:04 AM
quote: Originally posted by Dons2angelss: The guy I'm seeing has Neptune conjunct sun in the 5th and is going to start working in a hospital for children with severe emotional/medical issues. He's really good with kids and has always wanted to do something like that.
That's really cool. IP: Logged |