Two Recently Perused Blogs Reviewed

Here are two review on two topics I feel would benefit readers of this blog:

Blog: Developmental Discovery Blog

Rodger Bailey has written a series of articles about developmental problems for this blog. Children with developmental problems have either stopped developing, have sluggish development, or have missed many of their normal developmental steps. He writes about the conditions of children with developmental problems. He describes the difficulties these children and their parents have in dealing with educational, behavioral, psychological, and medical service organizations. He believes that our culture has created these developmental problems and that these cultural systems (those service organizations) make it much worse than it needs to be.

He writes about this because, he tells me, he and his wife have broken the code on developmental problems. For all those service organizations in this field, their professionals think that there is no cure for developmental problems (which range from ADHD, Learning Disability and dyslexia, to autism, Asperger’s, and PDD) and those professionals have no hope that these conditions can ever be solved. But, he says, he and his wife have figured out what has interfered with these children’s developmental process. They have developed programs, which they provide in a coaching format, that re-engages the faulty process and gets the child back on track to become age-appropriate (normal).

Blog: Fiber Optic 101

This is a blog about fiber optic technology. This is an exploration of the concept, technology, and application of fiber optics. This includes telephone, Internet, cable TV, and lighting applications. This blog is like an introductory course with a lot of things being touched on without many specific technical details; it is a good overview. The blog starts with a good introduction and overview for those who know little or nothing about fiber optic technology and who might find it interesting to know a little more about how digital cable images get into their homes, and why that image quality is so much better than before.