6 Things Autistic People Want You To Know by Brian Cham
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Date: 2023-08-20
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Comments and reviews: 25
Aster
Sort of off topic, but am I the only one who has problems with people who self-diagnose and say they have it instead of going around and saying they suspect they have it but don't have an official diagnosis. I feel people have started to romanticise autism and use it as an excuse. I've personally been affected negatively by someone who self diagnosed. It hurts to hear someone, you've been around your whole life (and know 100% they don't have it, start going around and telling people they are autistic and that's why they're failing school all of a sudden. Someone who starts acting like I did as a child (all of a sudden) and suddenly now starting to have my meltdowns and sensory overloads, that growing up her family hated me and ridiculed me for. To hear her say that, when my whole life has been everyone speaking abt how perfect she is, and having celebrations about both of us where no one says anything good about me. She's been going around now self-diagnosing herself with many things that last either a few weeks or she still believes she has (she literally had 'absent seizures' for 2 weeks and then suddenly they were gone. She's been misrepresenting what it's actually like to live a life like this. I never know nowadays whether someone had been truly diagnosed or genuinely has it. I get not everyone has access to resources, what I'm saying is generally the label is there for other people to use and accommodate your life. For example an official diagnosis helped me get different accommodations in school (only took majority of my school yrs to finally have some help, helped other people who need diagnoses to change things, be able to implement structures. If you haven't been officially diagnosed, I'm not saying you don't have it. I'm saying, use the knowledge it gives to adjust your life but don't say you have been diagnosed with it. If you do, specify self diagnosed or that you think you have things; for all you know you're being mislead by social media who is telling people nowadays they have things if you sit this way, read a lot, don't like scratchy clothes. and you may be harming people. This person literally spent 6 hrs on my birthday telling me how 'she understands what I went through now, bc she has it too' and telling me her (not joking) 16 'diagnoses'
Anyways it's not something I go rambling on abt to people. Only one of my friends know abt my things and obv my family. I am only really open abt being autistic on social media. Lmao my grandmother was so against the thought of autism, and then when I told her to research and she spoke to professionals, she went ohhh I see, you have alll the symptoms she also realised I didn't want to be diagnosed for a label and excuse, that I actually just wanted smth that could give me structure and guide my decisions. It also helps since I had been diagnosed with almost everything but autism and all my psychiatrist had been doing was piling me onto so much medication, which I have recently started a very long process of weening off and so far my mood hasn't drastically changed (probably bc I never had these things)
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Sort of off topic, but am I the only one who has problems with people who self-diagnose and say they have it instead of going around and saying they suspect they have it but don't have an official diagnosis. I feel people have started to romanticise autism and use it as an excuse. I've personally been affected negatively by someone who self diagnosed. It hurts to hear someone, you've been around your whole life (and know 100% they don't have it, start going around and telling people they are autistic and that's why they're failing school all of a sudden. Someone who starts acting like I did as a child (all of a sudden) and suddenly now starting to have my meltdowns and sensory overloads, that growing up her family hated me and ridiculed me for. To hear her say that, when my whole life has been everyone speaking abt how perfect she is, and having celebrations about both of us where no one says anything good about me. She's been going around now self-diagnosing herself with many things that last either a few weeks or she still believes she has (she literally had 'absent seizures' for 2 weeks and then suddenly they were gone. She's been misrepresenting what it's actually like to live a life like this. I never know nowadays whether someone had been truly diagnosed or genuinely has it. I get not everyone has access to resources, what I'm saying is generally the label is there for other people to use and accommodate your life. For example an official diagnosis helped me get different accommodations in school (only took majority of my school yrs to finally have some help, helped other people who need diagnoses to change things, be able to implement structures. If you haven't been officially diagnosed, I'm not saying you don't have it. I'm saying, use the knowledge it gives to adjust your life but don't say you have been diagnosed with it. If you do, specify self diagnosed or that you think you have things; for all you know you're being mislead by social media who is telling people nowadays they have things if you sit this way, read a lot, don't like scratchy clothes. and you may be harming people. This person literally spent 6 hrs on my birthday telling me how 'she understands what I went through now, bc she has it too' and telling me her (not joking) 16 'diagnoses'
Anyways it's not something I go rambling on abt to people. Only one of my friends know abt my things and obv my family. I am only really open abt being autistic on social media. Lmao my grandmother was so against the thought of autism, and then when I told her to research and she spoke to professionals, she went ohhh I see, you have alll the symptoms she also realised I didn't want to be diagnosed for a label and excuse, that I actually just wanted smth that could give me structure and guide my decisions. It also helps since I had been diagnosed with almost everything but autism and all my psychiatrist had been doing was piling me onto so much medication, which I have recently started a very long process of weening off and so far my mood hasn't drastically changed (probably bc I never had these things)
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Nora
Okay, I started to get a little emotional at the end there.
Something I want to tell people is that the idea of a Gifted Autistic is very likely the result of these two things.
1. People who have Savant Syndrome, which is VERY Rare! People automatically assume that all autistic people are gifted because of these rare few as they are known to stand out quite a lot.
2. Autistic people can have Hyperfixations, something that they find a lot of interest and comfort in. Because of this, we can become highly knowledgeable about the thing we are hyperfixated on, but this is because of all the effort that was put into learning everything about it. This can come off as being a genius, but this is something even neurotypicals can do as it's just a result of learned skill and study.
And following up about the Not all Beyond Hope, for some autistic people like me, things are a little harder to get a grasp on, but all we need is a helping hand and people with the empathy to care. For me, I'm a little slow on my development, but I have already made massive strides. I know how to cook, I know how to clean, do laundry, how to shop at a grocery store, and very soon I will have my first job. I am very close to being completely independent and able to live my own life just like any neurotypical, it just simply took me a little longer.
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Okay, I started to get a little emotional at the end there.
Something I want to tell people is that the idea of a Gifted Autistic is very likely the result of these two things.
1. People who have Savant Syndrome, which is VERY Rare! People automatically assume that all autistic people are gifted because of these rare few as they are known to stand out quite a lot.
2. Autistic people can have Hyperfixations, something that they find a lot of interest and comfort in. Because of this, we can become highly knowledgeable about the thing we are hyperfixated on, but this is because of all the effort that was put into learning everything about it. This can come off as being a genius, but this is something even neurotypicals can do as it's just a result of learned skill and study.
And following up about the Not all Beyond Hope, for some autistic people like me, things are a little harder to get a grasp on, but all we need is a helping hand and people with the empathy to care. For me, I'm a little slow on my development, but I have already made massive strides. I know how to cook, I know how to clean, do laundry, how to shop at a grocery store, and very soon I will have my first job. I am very close to being completely independent and able to live my own life just like any neurotypical, it just simply took me a little longer.
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your_local_reptile
Having five close friends and three cousins on the spectrum. I can always tell when someone is on the spectrum. Not that I am looking for it, I just know the little quirks and signs and that allows me to adjust the way I communicate. My friends have told me I am very easy for them to talk to and bring their issues to and that I always take the time to understand. One my friends can't look at you at all when talking or he starts getting very nervous, so when we're having a conversation instead of standing face to face we will stand side by side. Through understanding how he can get around these issues he has with communication, he's able to work full time and have full and lasting friendships. One my friends stamps his feet everywhere he goes so he can count his steps he doesn't know why he does it he just does. I learned it's best to just act like it isn't happening don't mention it, it doesn't need to be mentioned it only serves to frustrate him and confuse him more. One my cousin's stamps his feet on stairs and counts the steps, he knocks on walls, again just act like it's completely normal and nothing strange happened. They don't usually understand them selves why they do these things it just serves as a comfort and when you bring it up, it just serves to embarrass them
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Having five close friends and three cousins on the spectrum. I can always tell when someone is on the spectrum. Not that I am looking for it, I just know the little quirks and signs and that allows me to adjust the way I communicate. My friends have told me I am very easy for them to talk to and bring their issues to and that I always take the time to understand. One my friends can't look at you at all when talking or he starts getting very nervous, so when we're having a conversation instead of standing face to face we will stand side by side. Through understanding how he can get around these issues he has with communication, he's able to work full time and have full and lasting friendships. One my friends stamps his feet everywhere he goes so he can count his steps he doesn't know why he does it he just does. I learned it's best to just act like it isn't happening don't mention it, it doesn't need to be mentioned it only serves to frustrate him and confuse him more. One my cousin's stamps his feet on stairs and counts the steps, he knocks on walls, again just act like it's completely normal and nothing strange happened. They don't usually understand them selves why they do these things it just serves as a comfort and when you bring it up, it just serves to embarrass them
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CApapaBear
2: 19 - as a man with autism myself, I hate it when I'm told that I would never be able to do what I dream to do or that I wouldn't be able to live a normal life.
Thing is that I graduated highschool, I'm currently working for a big tech company in the production line, and I have an awesome car and the patience and experience with what I learned to do just about anything I can do.
Though, I intend to learn more not only for my computer skills but also my license as I am a licensed Truck Driver. I'd like to have more endorsements added to my license including a motorcycle endorsement on my license.
People with autism in my honest opinion are as capable if not more than capable (with some exceptions that can be justifiable) than those without it. The more that people look at me and think I'm not that good is inspiration alone to not only disprove them but to also excel in life. But that's just me.
For those who have or don't have autism, I wish that I can give y'all a pat on the back and a cup of coffee this morning to help start your day so that y'all can do it with ease of mind.
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2: 19 - as a man with autism myself, I hate it when I'm told that I would never be able to do what I dream to do or that I wouldn't be able to live a normal life.
Thing is that I graduated highschool, I'm currently working for a big tech company in the production line, and I have an awesome car and the patience and experience with what I learned to do just about anything I can do.
Though, I intend to learn more not only for my computer skills but also my license as I am a licensed Truck Driver. I'd like to have more endorsements added to my license including a motorcycle endorsement on my license.
People with autism in my honest opinion are as capable if not more than capable (with some exceptions that can be justifiable) than those without it. The more that people look at me and think I'm not that good is inspiration alone to not only disprove them but to also excel in life. But that's just me.
For those who have or don't have autism, I wish that I can give y'all a pat on the back and a cup of coffee this morning to help start your day so that y'all can do it with ease of mind.
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knife
The first one is so acurate, im autistic and people have acted like im perfect at everything i do, im good at art and certain small random things that some people find hard like remembering phone numbers in seconds.
I was good at math in the past but the second i started to struggle i wasnt given any help because i was so good at it but that sent me on a spiral and now im horrible at math, failed tests and breakdowns in class happen because i feel like if i ask i wont get any help. Also even tho im good at art when i need help it with it my teachers assume im ok even when i ask and go to help someone who needs the help more and i stress out alone which makes them question why my art wasnt as good that day and i feel like i cant explain why because its blaming them and thats too stressful and ill have to explain even more and lie so they dont get mad and say i should've asked for help even tho i did, they end up blaming me
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The first one is so acurate, im autistic and people have acted like im perfect at everything i do, im good at art and certain small random things that some people find hard like remembering phone numbers in seconds.
I was good at math in the past but the second i started to struggle i wasnt given any help because i was so good at it but that sent me on a spiral and now im horrible at math, failed tests and breakdowns in class happen because i feel like if i ask i wont get any help. Also even tho im good at art when i need help it with it my teachers assume im ok even when i ask and go to help someone who needs the help more and i stress out alone which makes them question why my art wasnt as good that day and i feel like i cant explain why because its blaming them and thats too stressful and ill have to explain even more and lie so they dont get mad and say i should've asked for help even tho i did, they end up blaming me
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Robyn
I found out recently that people are claiming to be part of the LGBTQIA+ community by stating that they are trans-autistic. These are neurotypical people who want to be autistic. As an autistic person and a member of the LGBTQIA+ community, this upsets me greatly and i think the same can be said for others - as said in the video, we neurodivergent people struggle often to fit into normal society, often leading to physical and mental exhaustion. These people are trying to exploit the small benefits we receive to help us keep up with everyone else. Autistic children recieve little to no help and autistic adults receive even less. It is disgusting that people would try to pretend to be neurodivergent when they are not.
I hope to get some replies on this comment to hear some of your opinions.
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I found out recently that people are claiming to be part of the LGBTQIA+ community by stating that they are trans-autistic. These are neurotypical people who want to be autistic. As an autistic person and a member of the LGBTQIA+ community, this upsets me greatly and i think the same can be said for others - as said in the video, we neurodivergent people struggle often to fit into normal society, often leading to physical and mental exhaustion. These people are trying to exploit the small benefits we receive to help us keep up with everyone else. Autistic children recieve little to no help and autistic adults receive even less. It is disgusting that people would try to pretend to be neurodivergent when they are not.
I hope to get some replies on this comment to hear some of your opinions.
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Mobile
Yes this is so true even after training myself i still can not do social interaction right I will either stare directly into your eyes or will stair through you into the abyss or I will just look in some random direction and Reactions are so annoying I will Have no idea when to smile or laugh Sometimes I will second-guess myself if blinking at that moment was allowed or correct and the not ok part Is so accurate I put up this facade of it's sort of happy-go-luckiness Whenever i'm in public And you can bet i'm not happy go lucky I'm counting these seconds not literally untill i can leave and read Until I can escape. From Just everything not to mention but My brain decided to say Let's screw this dude up a little more so i also have alexithymia And I have it lucky Compared to some
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Yes this is so true even after training myself i still can not do social interaction right I will either stare directly into your eyes or will stair through you into the abyss or I will just look in some random direction and Reactions are so annoying I will Have no idea when to smile or laugh Sometimes I will second-guess myself if blinking at that moment was allowed or correct and the not ok part Is so accurate I put up this facade of it's sort of happy-go-luckiness Whenever i'm in public And you can bet i'm not happy go lucky I'm counting these seconds not literally untill i can leave and read Until I can escape. From Just everything not to mention but My brain decided to say Let's screw this dude up a little more so i also have alexithymia And I have it lucky Compared to some
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Manual
I would also like to add another thing for those people who are well meaning but not 100% aware, as is natural.
I think you'll get along well, because they're also on the spectrum.
That's about the worse way to introduce two people on the spectrum to each other. It assumes that because we both have it, we'll have some unique understanding with each other, when a lot of the time it couldnt be further from reality.
That mental script that was mentioned in the video? That gets thrown out the window when we are told that info, and suddenly many of us have to think on the fly, which can be exceptionally difficult. And in a lot of cases, it's far less stressful to just avoid them and not interact, for fear that signals could get mixed or are just outright incompatible.
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I would also like to add another thing for those people who are well meaning but not 100% aware, as is natural.
I think you'll get along well, because they're also on the spectrum.
That's about the worse way to introduce two people on the spectrum to each other. It assumes that because we both have it, we'll have some unique understanding with each other, when a lot of the time it couldnt be further from reality.
That mental script that was mentioned in the video? That gets thrown out the window when we are told that info, and suddenly many of us have to think on the fly, which can be exceptionally difficult. And in a lot of cases, it's far less stressful to just avoid them and not interact, for fear that signals could get mixed or are just outright incompatible.
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TheUnamedAuthor
Throughout my years in middle school and the early years of high school, I was being taught how to mask, even by my mother who didnt even realize she was teaching me to mask. That entire time, I felt that it was wrong, especially when I got to high school.
I realized the stress it was causing me and decided to be unabashedly me, and I was liberated in a sense. I no longer cared about how others really viewed me.
My mom soon saw the reality of her actions and apologized. I held no anger towards her. No spite or injustice. After all, she was unknowingly taught to mask and she just wanted me to be able to easily live among society.
I think a good chunk of anxiety was set free when she learned from me that people like us can live without masking.
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Throughout my years in middle school and the early years of high school, I was being taught how to mask, even by my mother who didnt even realize she was teaching me to mask. That entire time, I felt that it was wrong, especially when I got to high school.
I realized the stress it was causing me and decided to be unabashedly me, and I was liberated in a sense. I no longer cared about how others really viewed me.
My mom soon saw the reality of her actions and apologized. I held no anger towards her. No spite or injustice. After all, she was unknowingly taught to mask and she just wanted me to be able to easily live among society.
I think a good chunk of anxiety was set free when she learned from me that people like us can live without masking.
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XxNaku_CreatesxX
I always found people wih autism kinda neat! They think differently than most and I find it fun to see how they look at the world, my brother is autistic and he always analyses how things work in games that he plays and it's amazing to hear how he can just piece stuff together better than I ever could. and I think it's upsetting that they are thought less of because they think differently than most, that doesn't mean they are strange or weird I think they're super cool! (Sorry if I accidentally said anything that may be offensive I am just trying to share my small experiences with Autistic people I apologize in advance! )
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I always found people wih autism kinda neat! They think differently than most and I find it fun to see how they look at the world, my brother is autistic and he always analyses how things work in games that he plays and it's amazing to hear how he can just piece stuff together better than I ever could. and I think it's upsetting that they are thought less of because they think differently than most, that doesn't mean they are strange or weird I think they're super cool! (Sorry if I accidentally said anything that may be offensive I am just trying to share my small experiences with Autistic people I apologize in advance! )
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Jackie
I'm diagnosed as gifted but wasn't diagnosed with autism, so that thumbnail kinda made me question myself
Also about the thinking about everything in a conversation - how often do you find someone you can trust so much that you don't have to consciously think during conversation? Sure, you'd act out of line for what's expected in a normal conversation, but the act of actively thinking about it implies the possibility of acting naturally (even if that naturally isn't expected, right?
I just find the topic fascinating, and sorry if I sounded rude at any point
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I'm diagnosed as gifted but wasn't diagnosed with autism, so that thumbnail kinda made me question myself
Also about the thinking about everything in a conversation - how often do you find someone you can trust so much that you don't have to consciously think during conversation? Sure, you'd act out of line for what's expected in a normal conversation, but the act of actively thinking about it implies the possibility of acting naturally (even if that naturally isn't expected, right?
I just find the topic fascinating, and sorry if I sounded rude at any point
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Steps
7: 33 As a person in the spectrum, it's very uncomfortable.
My classmates keep calling others autistic because of their behavior or something unusual like age-different behavior or something like talking to yourself.
I honestly don't think they know what it's like to be autistic, and they won't. Many say I look like I don't have autism but that's because I know how to disguise it, so I don't make people think I'm uncanny or threatening.
A lot of things I have to hide because they say it's crazy or gay behavior(which is no sense.
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7: 33 As a person in the spectrum, it's very uncomfortable.
My classmates keep calling others autistic because of their behavior or something unusual like age-different behavior or something like talking to yourself.
I honestly don't think they know what it's like to be autistic, and they won't. Many say I look like I don't have autism but that's because I know how to disguise it, so I don't make people think I'm uncanny or threatening.
A lot of things I have to hide because they say it's crazy or gay behavior(which is no sense.
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Lazy
I have Aspergers (The type that isnt quite Autism, but Im one point away from fully diagnosed Autism, and I always remember its complicated really cause they broke Aspergers up into different things and just- simplicity, Aspergers.
Since Im not quite on the spectrum, but one tally mark away from it (you have to have 5 things or something like that, I appreciate this video
It helps in more ways than one, where I see things that I go, Yes, please do that! And some where I go, Oh, thats that one tally probably
In short, thank you
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I have Aspergers (The type that isnt quite Autism, but Im one point away from fully diagnosed Autism, and I always remember its complicated really cause they broke Aspergers up into different things and just- simplicity, Aspergers.
Since Im not quite on the spectrum, but one tally mark away from it (you have to have 5 things or something like that, I appreciate this video
It helps in more ways than one, where I see things that I go, Yes, please do that! And some where I go, Oh, thats that one tally probably
In short, thank you
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Shrimply
As someone with autism, I hate it when people think they need to be careful with their wording around me. I'm autistic, not person with autism. Sometimes I like to call myself a professional autist lmao. I'm not gifted, I'm normal. Using the r word doesn't bother me, hell I use it myself all the time.
I can do anything you can and more. There's nothing that's going to stop me from trying, and if I think I can't do it I will say so myself and I don't need others to tell me I can't.
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As someone with autism, I hate it when people think they need to be careful with their wording around me. I'm autistic, not person with autism. Sometimes I like to call myself a professional autist lmao. I'm not gifted, I'm normal. Using the r word doesn't bother me, hell I use it myself all the time.
I can do anything you can and more. There's nothing that's going to stop me from trying, and if I think I can't do it I will say so myself and I don't need others to tell me I can't.
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Mr
I am autistic and even though I went to a Sen school most of my life Ive found most people dont get me because I am basically between normal person and autism stereotype but I completely lack social skills and am very often compared to a computer with my monotone voice, lack of facial expressions and sadistic sense of humour I also spend most my time alone so basically everyone I know even my close friends think Im a supercomputer which unfortunately I kind of am in a way
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I am autistic and even though I went to a Sen school most of my life Ive found most people dont get me because I am basically between normal person and autism stereotype but I completely lack social skills and am very often compared to a computer with my monotone voice, lack of facial expressions and sadistic sense of humour I also spend most my time alone so basically everyone I know even my close friends think Im a supercomputer which unfortunately I kind of am in a way
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Dorian
I have met an autistic person and in two years he managed to open to me, but for some reason I'm afraid to not understarn him enough. I try to treat him like he has no autism because I think this will make him feel he can be himself, but I'm scared that doing that is bad. He never told me anything about it but I can't stop thinking if it is because I'm doing it right or because he just doesn't know how. Could this be harmfull to him?
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I have met an autistic person and in two years he managed to open to me, but for some reason I'm afraid to not understarn him enough. I try to treat him like he has no autism because I think this will make him feel he can be himself, but I'm scared that doing that is bad. He never told me anything about it but I can't stop thinking if it is because I'm doing it right or because he just doesn't know how. Could this be harmfull to him?
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Wofus
As a mild on the spectrum number five hit hard for me Ive also had suicidal thoughts for years Im only 17 right now I had to get out public school cause it was basically abuse for me I even got pinned to a wall by a teacher once the school was carlen c coppin if anybody else went there Ive told my mom several times when wed have fights that I wouldve been dead a long time ago if I was still in public school
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As a mild on the spectrum number five hit hard for me Ive also had suicidal thoughts for years Im only 17 right now I had to get out public school cause it was basically abuse for me I even got pinned to a wall by a teacher once the school was carlen c coppin if anybody else went there Ive told my mom several times when wed have fights that I wouldve been dead a long time ago if I was still in public school
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Scarlett_Araa
I remember the day I learned neurotypical people can focus on what theyre doing and block out whats happening around them, a good few years of feeling like Im being ignored only to learn the people Im trying to talk to are subconsciously blocking me out!
Those feelings didnt go away but at least I have some sort of explanation now
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I remember the day I learned neurotypical people can focus on what theyre doing and block out whats happening around them, a good few years of feeling like Im being ignored only to learn the people Im trying to talk to are subconsciously blocking me out!
Those feelings didnt go away but at least I have some sort of explanation now
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TJ436
My sibling has autism and are really awesome, they sometimes go through rough patches but are a great person. Im glad that nowadays autism isnt being considered this weird or bad thing but instead just a part of someone. I have a friend at school who also has autism but is completely different from my sibling.
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My sibling has autism and are really awesome, they sometimes go through rough patches but are a great person. Im glad that nowadays autism isnt being considered this weird or bad thing but instead just a part of someone. I have a friend at school who also has autism but is completely different from my sibling.
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GabeGamerGaming
When ever I hear that autism is written as a disability it internally enrages me. Also when its represented as a puzzle piece or a piece missing from the puzzle its saying we are a missing something in our minds to me making me feel even more frustrated.
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When ever I hear that autism is written as a disability it internally enrages me. Also when its represented as a puzzle piece or a piece missing from the puzzle its saying we are a missing something in our minds to me making me feel even more frustrated.
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Isaiah
As and actual autistic person i agree with everything in this video and one thing i have with my autism is i cant read social cues i cant tellvif someone is uncomfortable or happy i can only tell when they are sad sometimes i cant even tell if they are mad
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As and actual autistic person i agree with everything in this video and one thing i have with my autism is i cant read social cues i cant tellvif someone is uncomfortable or happy i can only tell when they are sad sometimes i cant even tell if they are mad
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Alex
schools really need to play this video in all classes the amount of slurs you hear at school is crazy for example omg thats so austic! oh its cus of my autism like stop! its offensiveand incredibly rude! schools need to adress this
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schools really need to play this video in all classes the amount of slurs you hear at school is crazy for example omg thats so austic! oh its cus of my autism like stop! its offensiveand incredibly rude! schools need to adress this
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гугл
Those videos make me so happy. In my country its so normalized to use words like autistic and down (as in down syndrome) as a slur and autistic people are seen as deranged. I hope we can all embrace our differences someday
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Those videos make me so happy. In my country its so normalized to use words like autistic and down (as in down syndrome) as a slur and autistic people are seen as deranged. I hope we can all embrace our differences someday
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Badpiggy
its relieving to know that im not actually gifted. sounds weird enough, but that was because when i was like 5-8 years old i think, i got told i was gifted when we went to speech therapy.
thank god i found this video.
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its relieving to know that im not actually gifted. sounds weird enough, but that was because when i was like 5-8 years old i think, i got told i was gifted when we went to speech therapy.
thank god i found this video.
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SoapBubble_Suds
As an autistic person myself, I can say I agree with most of these on a daily basis. One thing I always struggle with is the you dont seem autistic or you arent THAT autistic, it shouldnt be a problem
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As an autistic person myself, I can say I agree with most of these on a daily basis. One thing I always struggle with is the you dont seem autistic or you arent THAT autistic, it shouldnt be a problem
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