14-Ring_Frontporch_20250817_1734

When they arrive, their emotions will stop, and they will experience shaking, fear, and confusion. To help them, you need to guide them to speak sentences, organize their thoughts, and later reflect on the meaning of their words. As they share about family and personal experiences, encourage them to ask questions and provide support. So, a couple of things are going to happen. When they get here, their emotions are going to stop. And they're going to start to shake. They're going to start to freak. They're going to start to fall back. They're going to start saying things out of order. So, every couple of minutes, you're going to say a sentence. You're going to press in, and then you're going to say every sentence. And then you do this, and you do this. And then at the end of time, you take all of what you said out in a logical timeline for you to understand. And you tell them what that means. I see my father. I see my husband. I see my kids. I see my kids here. So, he starts to find me. He starts to find out about me. And he's going to ask me questions. And he's going to ask me questions. And he's going to ask me questions. I said, fine. I will do that for him.