All About Autism

We are thrilled to announce the official launch of the Chaos to Confident Blueprint , a comprehensive 90-day program tailored for autistic adults who are eager to transform their lives. This program is not just a guide but a complete roadmap designed to help you boost confidence, improve focus, and enhance communication skills, ultimately leading to a more fulfilling and empowered life. What Is the Chaos to Confident Blueprint? This blueprint offers a structured, step-by-step approach to mastering self-esteem and building a resilient mindset. Over the course of 90 days, you will engage with carefully crafted modules that provide actionable strategies to help you face life’s challenges with confidence. Each module is designed to be accessible, ensuring that you can progress at your own pace, regardless of where you are starting. The program focuses on three core pillars: 1. Building Self-Belief: Learn how to trust yourself and your abilities, setting the foun

Hey everyone, welcome back to The Aspy World! My name is Dan, and I have autism, ADHD, OCD, and dyslexia. I create weekly videos about these topics to help you learn more and support our community. If you're new here, hit that subscribe button and click the notification bell so you won't miss out on any updates. Let's dive into today's topic: autism and relationships. Understanding Autism in Relationships Autism and relationships are a huge topic of interest, right up there with autism and employment. Finding friendships, love, and romantic relationships can be particularly challenging in the autism community. But don't worry, I've got some insights to share. Plus, I recently discovered a new app called Collage that’s tailored for autistic individuals to meet, date, and make friends in a safe and verified environment. Check out the link in the description to join the waiting list. The Three Truths About Dating Someone on the Autism Spectrum

Welcome back to The Aspie World! I'm Dan, and I have autism, ADHD, OCD, and dyslexia, so you're in safe hands here. Today, we're diving into a topic that's both important and frustrating: why autism in girls is often missed during the diagnostic process. If you're an autistic girl or know someone who is, this post is for you. Let's get started! 1. Lack of Training Among Healthcare Professionals One of the main reasons autism in girls is often missed is that many healthcare professionals aren't trained to recognize it. Historically, most of the research and diagnostic criteria were based on observations of boys. Pioneers like Hans Asperger and Leo Kanner primarily focused on males, leading to a skewed understanding of autism. This gender bias has persisted, causing many professionals to overlook or misinterpret signs of autism in girls. Organizations like the National Autistic Society and Autism Society of America are working to change

Hey everyone! In this post, I’m talking about autism and driving, specifically how driving a Tesla has helped ease my driving anxiety. Let's dive in! Welcome Back to The Aspie World Hey guys, welcome back to The Aspie World! My name is Dan, and I have autism, ADHD, and a few other conditions. Today, we’re discussing autism, anxiety, and driving. If you want to learn more about autism and see more videos like this, hit the subscribe button and click the notification bell. Let’s get started! My Journey with Driving Driving can be incredibly challenging for autistic individuals due to the various elements involved. When I first started learning to drive, my instructor's straightforward commands—turn the key, check the mirrors—didn’t make much sense to me. I didn’t understand the mechanics of how the car moved. This lack of understanding increased my anxiety and decreased my confidence. To overcome this, I researched how a car works, focusing on the clut

So do all autistic people think the same? Find out right now! So autism is a neurological developmental condition that impacts people through communication and executive function difficulties. Now because of a diagnosis label people would assume that autistic people have the same thought patterns and also the same way of thinking. But this is simply not true. You see autism is a spectrum disorder meaning that it varies from degrees of support needs from high to low and there are many different types of abilities that come with the different types of diagnostic of autism. Not too autistic people are the same and their brain patterns operate differently. Recent studies and research shows that autistic peoples brain activity varies from individual to individual thus concluding that autistic people do not think the same. If you have anything to add to this conversation please pop it in a comment below. I read every single comment os it is never wasted. Follow @T