It is possible that your autistic friend may struggle with social cues and communication, leading to difficulty in recognizing and responding to social interactions. It is important to be patient and understanding, and to communicate clearly and directly with your friend to foster a positive and supportive relationship.
It is believed that there are over 695,000 Autistic people in the UK, which accounts for around 1.1% of the UK population. However it's important to point out that this is going by Autism diagnosis, and not all Autistic people seek a diagnosis or even realize that they're Autistic.
The antonym for "observe" is "ignore."
There is no specific percentage of autistic people who wear diapers as it can vary depending on individual needs and circumstances. Some autistic individuals may wear diapers due to sensory issues or difficulties with toileting independence, while others may not require them at all. It is best to approach each person's needs on a case-by-case basis.
When your friend jokingly insults you, it's important to consider their intentions and your own feelings. You can respond by calmly addressing how you feel about the comment and setting boundaries if needed. It's also okay to use humor to deflect the insult or simply ignore it if it's not something that bothers you. Communication and understanding are key in handling these situations with your friend.
Yes, autistic people can have out with people a lot. For many autistic people being around other people can be a challenge, both because they struggle with social ques and communication, however many autistic people not only can hang out with people but also actively look to hang out with people as much as possible - because autistic doesn't make someone anti-social. You may find that autistic people need to take a 'time out' from other people sometimes to avoid being overwhelmed, for example the autistic person may hang back from the group, or step outside to calm down or distract themselves with their mobile phone.
Maybe. I think autistic death rates are the same as non-autistic death rates.
Ignore them. Just ignore them.
Ignore them. You may want to warn your friend about her, but stay cool and ignore her.
If the player is not a friend, simply click on the disruptive player and click on the ignore button to ignore that player. If the player to be ignored is a friend, you must first unfriend that player then click ignore to ignore that friend. You won't be able to see chats from that player as long as you are logged in unless you are engaging in battles with them.
No.
just ignore them
find a new friend
try to ignore it.
The best thing that you can do for your autistic child is to learn about autism from autistic people - completely and utterly ignore anything that organisations like Autism Speaks tells you about autism, they are known as a hate group by the autistic community and cause a lot of harm by spreading false information and negative messages about autism. Always presume competence and don't treat autism like it is a negative trait.
If they are a "friend" then why ignore them? Friends don't ignore friends. You're either friends or you are not.If you have an issue and trying to resolve that issue hasn't gotten the result either of you had desired, then it is okay to ignore them.
It depends on what the other friend did to the friend.
If they ignore you they are not your real friend and if you get close to them they will not be a good friend. Just find new friends who won't ignore you.