Lost iPad charger! Grr!! Oo new iPod nano touch rules! Car back! Working lush auto style ;) so who's going to Mardi Gras?????? Indi arena ;)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Importance of Physical Exercise for Girls on the Autism Spectrum

Image
Hey guys, welcome back to The Aspie World! My name is Dan, and I have autism and ADHD. My mission is to make weekly videos to educate both you and myself about autism. If you want to join me on this journey and help build a future together, hit that subscribe button and click the notification bell. You can also follow me on Instagram, TikTok, and other social media platforms where I upload four videos a day, every day. Why Exercise Matters for Girls on the Autism Spectrum I've talked a lot about the benefits of exercise and autism in general, but I haven’t specifically addressed why physical activity is particularly important for girls on the autism spectrum. Let’s dive into that. Dopamine Chasing and Gender Differences When we think about autism and physical exercise, dopamine chasing comes to mind. Everyone, autistic or not, seeks dopamine hits. Boys often gravitate toward extreme sports and high-intensity activities, which provide substantial dopamine boosts. T...
Read more

The Surprising Truth About Autism and Stimming: The Role of White Noise

Image
Hey everyone, welcome back to the aspie World! I'm Dan, and I have autism and ADHD. My mission in life is to help individuals on the autism spectrum achieve their full potential and lead successful lives. If you're new here, join me on this journey by hitting the subscribe button and clicking the notification bell below. Let's dive into something fascinating today that you probably haven't heard about before: the connection between autism, stimming, and white noise. Understanding Stimming Stimming, short for self-stimulatory behavior, is a repetitive behavior that many autistic individuals engage in. This could be rocking back and forth, humming a tune, flicking fingers, or other repetitive movements. These behaviors help autistic individuals regulate their sensory input and manage their emotions. Stimming is often a comforting and self-soothing mechanism. The Role of White Noise Now, let's talk about white noise. You know that fuzzy sound your TV ...
Read more