Autistic people see and feel everything differently to neurotypical or allistic people. In terms of sensory experience we can be more sensitive to sound, taste, smell, etc. in many different ways - e.g. soft touch may be uncomfortable for us, or we may find loud noises harder to cope with.
People with autism may experience sensory sensitivities, such as being more sensitive to light, sound, touch, or certain textures. They may also have difficulty understanding and processing social cues and nonverbal communication, leading to challenges in social interactions. Additionally, individuals with autism may have strong interests in specific topics and demonstrate repetitive behaviors.
People perceive things differently due to a variety of factors such as past experiences, cultural background, personal beliefs, and individual biases. These factors shape how individuals interpret and understand information, leading to unique perspectives and varied opinions. Additionally, cognitive processes like attention, memory, and sensory perception also influence how people perceive the world around them.
I have no clue how normal people eat. Everyone is different. I guess with a knife, fork, spoon and sometimes their hands. But, I am not normal so I do not know. I eat with....People eat loads of things!
Some common things that may annoy people with autism include loud noises, strong smells, unexpected changes in routines, crowded or overwhelming environments, and difficulties with social interactions or communication. Each individual with autism may have their own unique triggers for annoyance.
It can be normal to act out random things when you are alone, as a way to release stress or boredom. However, if these actions become excessive or start affecting your daily functioning, it may be helpful to speak with a mental health professional.
We pick up learned behaviors through a combination of observation, imitation, and reinforcement. People exposed to the same things may pick up behaviors differently due to individual differences in interpretation, cognitive abilities, past experiences, and personal values that shape how they process and respond to the learned information.
No, throwing things is not part of autism - autism is a neurological difference, there is nothing about autism that would cause throwing things. Of course Autistic people may throw things for any number of reasons, it's just that autism isn't the cause of this.
It's not hard to fight Autism because there is no reason to fight Autism to begin with. Autism is not a bad things, it's not something people need to fight but Autism is a group of people who deserve to be fought for and not against!
i will say because no one got the same brain, and people think differently.
Early signs of autism in babies is when there is an absence of normal behaviors. When a baby isn't doing things most kids do at certain milestones or if it regresses between 12-24 month from things it used to do.
Autism is a neurological difference, just like skin color or eye color this is a normal human variation and Autistic people are not inferior to neurotypical people. Autism is a spectrum, thus there is a wide range of symptoms and severity among Autistic people, symptoms and severity can also change in an Autistic person throughout their lives e.g. more severe in childhood or during times of stress in their lives.
Aspergers is a very mild autism. In fact some people have AS and their friends or family don't know it. I read from an article recently that AS people were described as, "A normal person with a bit of autism sprinkled on." Aspergers is often marked with being social awkward and having intense interests. These are most strong during childhood but often ease up to a more normal level in adulthood. Autism in general is more severe that AS so symptoms and signs may be more extreme and longer lasting.
It creates social problems and makes things difficult at times but it's not really that bad.. at least not to me (Has Autism) Well, It's really difficult for some people with it though... I think it depends on the person.
I really like it! It's really fun to see how everyday things people do have to be done differently so they can live a normal life.
It depends on your definition of bad. For example, if being different is bad, autism is bad. If viewing the world in a different way, perhaps noticing things that other people have missed, is good, autism is good. There are characteristics of autism that make life more difficult for the person with autism and his or her family. There are characteristics that other people might envy, such as excellent memories. Whether or not autism is bad is a subjective view. You can get opinions, but not definitive answers to that question.
It really depends. Autism is classified into 2 categories-high-functioning and low-functioning. Some low-functioning autistic people will occasionally forget things, but not all.
A person with autism has difficulty communicating. So a dream about someone with autism most likely would be about problems communicating. The subconscious mind could be telling the dreamer that he/she is not paying attention or is being too detached from the people and things all around.
Because they do things differently than the north that we dont like