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Showing posts with the label asperger

Aspergers And High School - (How YOU Deal With Social Situations 3 TIPS)

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This is how to deal with socialising for aspergers and high school situations! So having an autism spectrum disorder is hard enough from day to do without adding in other things like school. School comes with a whole host of issues including pressure to make and maintain friends in social situations. I have listed 3 tips for detailing with social situations for people on the autism spectrum in high school. 1.Be Polite Also be nice and polite to people in social situations as you want them to know that you area nice person and they will become better friends with you because of your niceness. 2.Strike Interest Striking out and interest matching conversation is key to creating good conversations. Find people who share the same interests as you and strike up a conversation. 3.Pier Pressure The most important thing in situations of social groups is that, if you do not feel comfortable with a situation you don’t do it, you respectfully decline. Never do ...

What is Asperger's Syndrome? - Everything YOU Need To Know

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What is Asperger’s syndrome? This is everything YOU need to know about the condition. Ok so let’s be frank first off, Asperger’s Syndrome is now referred to as Autism spectrum disorder. Autism used to be split off into several naming conventions like high functioning autism, low functioning autism, classic autism... you get the picture. But this all changed in 2013 to give everything the umbrella term Autism Spectrum Disorder. So what is Asperger’s Syndrome? It is an autism spectrum diagnosis that is characterised by a few common personality traits, and has lower support needs on the spectrum of autism. Here are 4 ways you can identify a personality trait of autism in a person on the autism spectrum. 1.Lack Of Eye Contact Autistic people will have issues with making and maintaining eye contact. 2.Talking Constantly As Autistc people will have an obsessive interest in a certain topic, they will want to talk about it not stop. And sometimes you won’t ...

Famous People With Aspergers - 10 Historical Icons (You Never knew)

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Here are 10 famous people with Asperger’s syndrome you never new about before!! There has been some amazing people through our history of science and arts that help shape the world we know today. This is largely down to how they perceived and saw the world. Because of that, autism played a huge part in this. Here are 10 of the most interesting historical icons that were and are on the autism spectrum. 1.Albert Einstein Influential scientist 2.Issac Newton Influential scientist 3.Hans Christian Andersen famous impactful author. 4.Charles Darwin Philosopher and famous scientist. 5.Thomas Jefferson Early influential American politician. 6.Andy Warhol Very influential artist and photographer. 7.Nikola Tesla Amazingly clever scientist. 8.Steve Jobs Creator of Apple. 9.Lewis Carroll Famous children’s books author. 10.Stanley Kubrick Highly inspiring film and movie director. Please leave a comment if you have an...

Tourette’s And Autism | What Do YOU Know About These?

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So what do you know about Tourette’s and Autism? Are they linked? Are they the same? I’m explain all that. So Tourette’s is such an interesting neurological condition that impacts about 1 in 163 people on average, and is a difficult condition to deal with at times. It creates impulses of tics, which are involuntary nosies, or sounds or movements that just occur in random succession. There is a link that exists between autism and Tourette’s and that is that they are both neurological conditions and that they both enable tics. I experience tics with autism, which are impulsive reactions to situations. For example if I am overwhelmed stressed, or nervous I have a tic that occurs where I hit my chest and cough. Tourette’s is sometimes co-occurring in autism to, so a person could be diagnosed with autism and also Tourette’s at the same time. But they are also diagnosable independent of each other, so you can be diagnosed with only autism and or only Tourette’s...

Aspergers And High School - (How YOU Deal With Social Situations 3 TIPS)

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This is how to deal with socialising for aspergers and high school situations! So having an autism spectrum disorder is hard enough from day to do without adding in other things like school. School comes with a whole host of issues including pressure to make and maintain friends in social situations. I have listed 3 tips for detailing with social situations for people on the autism spectrum in high school. 1.Be Polite Also be nice and polite to people in social situations as you want them to know that you area nice person and they will become better friends with you because of your niceness. 2.Strike Interest Striking out and interest matching conversation is key to creating good conversations. Find people who share the same interests as you and strike up a conversation. 3.Pier Pressure The most important thing in situations of social groups is that, if you do not feel comfortable with a situation you don’t do it, you respectfully decline. Never do ...

Aspergers In Adults - 3 EFFECTIVE Ways YOU Spot It!

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This is the MOST EFFECTIVE WAY you need to spot Aspergers In Adults for people trying to find out! Aspergers in adults is something that usually is diagnosed later on in life as a lot of adults on the autism spectrum have been missed in the early stages of their Loire due to their time in history. Aspergers in adults is now called ASD or Autism Spectrum Disorder and there are currently 1 in 100 people in the UK and 1 in 60 in the US who are diagnosed with autism. It is, however so important to help support and understand aspergers and autism in someone so that a person can help the autistic individual if they are in need of help. Here are the 3 most common ways to spot autism in adulthood or aspergers in adults. 1. Lack Of Eye Contact People with autism have difficulty creating and maintaining eye contact. This can occur during one on one conversations or in a group setting. Autistic people find it hard to make eye contact. 2. Difficulty In Social Conversatio...