Derek
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Remember how long it took for us for the bilateral coordination of that? Nine years. Cried my eyes out. Took two years of like constant daily thing.
Cried. And I also cried when she sang at the Greek theater on Saturday night in front of 6,000 people.
Cried. And I also cried when she sang at the Greek theater on Saturday night in front of 6,000 people.
Cried. And I also cried when she sang at the Greek theater on Saturday night in front of 6,000 people.
Who else sang on stage with you at a different part of the show? Billy Idol.
Who else sang on stage with you at a different part of the show? Billy Idol.
Who else sang on stage with you at a different part of the show? Billy Idol.
Yes. And do you know who closed the show? No. Neil Young.
Yes. And do you know who closed the show? No. Neil Young.
Yes. And do you know who closed the show? No. Neil Young.
Just saying.
Just saying.
Just saying.
I can't even believe it because we started music therapy. Like she said, she could sing before you could talk. And you said, what did you say about music?
I can't even believe it because we started music therapy. Like she said, she could sing before you could talk. And you said, what did you say about music?
I can't even believe it because we started music therapy. Like she said, she could sing before you could talk. And you said, what did you say about music?
You know, I come from 26 years of different and it was severe. Like the preschool called and said, your kid can't come here anymore. And I'm like, you're wrong. Everything's fine. So I came in the opposite way. Look, I've learned so much about this and there's definitely been an expansion of the diagnosis and that's a good thing.
You know, I come from 26 years of different and it was severe. Like the preschool called and said, your kid can't come here anymore. And I'm like, you're wrong. Everything's fine. So I came in the opposite way. Look, I've learned so much about this and there's definitely been an expansion of the diagnosis and that's a good thing.
You know, I come from 26 years of different and it was severe. Like the preschool called and said, your kid can't come here anymore. And I'm like, you're wrong. Everything's fine. So I came in the opposite way. Look, I've learned so much about this and there's definitely been an expansion of the diagnosis and that's a good thing.
And if you're asking questions about your neurology, something probably is going on. My brother had sensory issues undiagnosed his whole life because even today you have to be diagnosed autistic to really get any help for sensory processing disorder. It's not like really its own thing. We can't get it and then get services or help. You see what I'm saying?