This is autism in adults in a way you have not seen before.
Autism spectrum disorder does not stop as you get older into adulthood become fully grown adults.
In fact as you get older Autism gets actually more difficult and harder for people living independently without support or help.
It isn’t always easy to spot Autism in adults, this is why I decided to create a list of five things that you probably wouldn’t really associate with autism that you can notice in people to see if they’re on the autism spectrum.
Using this knowledge you can then go forward to help and support those people if they are presenting these specific characteristics of autism.
1 Lack Of Social Interaction
An adult who is on the autism spectrum may not have the best social skills and when it comes to talking on the water cooler or any other social gathering they may not be able to interact as a typical person would. Not knowing the right things to say and having a lack of social conversation filter.
2 Reclusive
Autistic person who is an adult may be reclusive and hold themselves back from joining social gatherings social events going to friends houses or work parties because these things are uncomfortable for them so you will not likely see them attending these things.
3 Obsessive Intense Interest
People who are on the autism spectrum will usually have an interest that is honest excessive. But in adults this will become quite intense it could be gaming reading books or researching certain information about a certain topic.
4 Strict Clock Work Routine
Autistic adults will always follow a very strict routine that they do like clockwork every day the same thing probably eating the same food doing the same tasks every day has a sense of normality and you could run this via your own watch.
5 Intense Emotions
People who are autistic in adult hood are more likely to not be able to control any part of their emotions and therefore will show high degrees of intense emotions like extreme ups and extreme downs and have a lack of communicating their emotions and feelings to someone.
VIDEO:
https://theaspieworld.com/autism-in-adults-5-ways-you-have-not-seen-it/?feed_id=751&_unique_id=65c4e111e9f89
Here are 5 athletes with autism that will SHOCK YOU!
Autism is classed as a hidden or invisible disability and for this matter it is hard to know who is on the spectrum or not in a public setting.
I have found these 5 amazing autistic athletes who will blow you away with how awesomely skilled they are.
So here are 5 athletes with autism that you probably didn’t know about!
1. Jim Eisenreich – Major League Baseball Player
He started playing in 1982 and played his Rookie season for the Minnesota Twins. Eisenreich suffered from uncontrollable tics and twitches, common symptoms of a then-misunderstood Tourette’s Syndrome. Although well-known for his Tourette’s Syndrome, he is also on the Autism Spectrum with his later diagnosis of Asperger’s. Eisenreich withdrew from MLB in 1984 due to his uncontrollable tics, and sought the help of medical professionals.
2. Jason McElwain – Basketball Player
Jason McElwain, nicknamed J-Mac (born October 20, 1988), is an American...
These are THE BEST Autism Ear Defenders out there!!
As Autism also comes with sensory processing disorder, there are many things that we need to consider to make sure that autistic people do not get triggered.
One of the main things is to make sure that the noise levels of potentially triggering and anxiety ridden moments are reduced.
The best and most tried and tested version of this is to use a defenders.
Now I have tried out a bunch of different ones so I have put three of the best options down below.
1.Air Pod Pros
Apple brought out a line of noise cancelling headphones in the form of their AirPod pros. These are fantastic small compact and amazing for travelling and they work so well for cancelling out noise.
2.Bose 35s
My all-time favourite noise cancelling headphones are the Bose headphones. These ones black out everything and I just absolutely fantastic, the only downfall is that they are a little bit bulky to carry when travelling.
3.Child ...
Here are 5 awesome tips for Aspergers anxiety issues when out in public!
Anxiety can really be disability for people when in social and public settings.
As anxiety is common with most people on the autism spectrum, these tips will help you reduce anxiety while being out in public.
1.Headphones
To lower anxiety, bring headphones with you or noise cancelling headphones to block out a lot of the noise of the hustle and bustle.
2.Best Time
To a voice having an anxiety attack in the shops, research on google the best times to go, like early morning or late at night for the least amount of people in the stores.
3.Buddy Up
Anxiety can be a kicker if you are on your own, but if you have a buddy with you they can help you if you need it.
4.Prepare
Make a list before you go of everything you need, and a back up plan if it isn’t there. Preparation is the best way to avoid anxiety when shopping.
5.Breathing
If all else fails and you start getting anxio...
This is autism in adults in a way you have not seen before.
Autism spectrum disorder does not stop as you get older into adulthood become fully grown adults.
In fact as you get older Autism gets actually more difficult and harder for people living independently without support or help.
It isn’t always easy to spot Autism in adults, this is why I decided to create a list of five things that you probably wouldn’t really associate with autism that you can notice in people to see if they’re on the autism spectrum.
Using this knowledge you can then go forward to help and support those people if they are presenting these specific characteristics of autism.
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