Originally posted by SEGA Nigga Drive
Little of column A, little of column B.
A self-reinforcing cycle? Limitless autism. If only we could harness this power in some way. Like putting everyone on an island, and forcing them to use their autism powers for good.
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2022-02-27 at 4:56 PM UTC
RIPtotse
victim of incest
[my adversative decurved garbo]
I like to consider myself more of an ass burgers type.
But honestly I've never had anyone say I act like I'm on the spectrum or anything. I've always been somewhat of a "popular" kid in school, well the one that sold drugs lol. But I was "gifted" in school and in advance placement classes and graduated when I was a junior at 17...so maybe a little autistic.
All that potential ended up in your arm?
2022-02-28 at 4:37 PM UTC
I've been professionally tested for autism and the results were negative so all you armchair behavior analysts experts can go to hell.
2022-02-28 at 4:43 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson
I've been professionally tested for autism
The fact that you had to be tested says enough
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2022-02-28 at 4:57 PM UTC
Obbe
Alan What?
[annoy my right-angled speediness]
I've never been tested for anything like this but I've also never felt like I belonged anywhere. Like a weirdo, or a creep. What the hell am I even doing here? I don't belong here.
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2022-02-28 at 7:23 PM UTC
The author of this post has returned to nothingness
2022-02-28 at 8:40 PM UTC
Social Communication and Interaction Skills
Examples of social communication and social interaction characteristics related to ASD can include:
• Avoids or does not keep eye contact
• Does not respond to name by 9 months of age
• Does not show facial expressions like happy, sad, angry, and surprised by 9 months of age
• Does not play simple interactive games like pat-a-cake by 12 months of age
• Uses few or no gestures by 12 months of age (e.g., does not wave goodbye)
• Does not share interests with others (e.g., shows you an object that he or she likes by 15 months of age)
• Does not point or look at what you point to by 18 months of age
• Does not notice when others are hurt or sad by 24 months of age
• Does not pretend in play (e.g., does not pretend to “feed” a doll by 30 months of age)
• Shows little interest in peers
• Has trouble understanding other people’s feelings or talking about own feelings at 36 months of age or older
• Does not play games with turn taking by 60 months of age
Examples of restricted or repetitive interests and behaviors related to ASD can include:
• Lines up toys or other objects and gets upset when order is changed
• Repeats words or phrases over and over (i.e., echolalia)
• Plays with toys the same way every time
• Is focused on parts of objects (e.g., wheels)
• Gets upset by minor changes
• Has obsessive interests
• Must follow certain routines
• Flaps hands, rocks body, or spins self in circles
• Has unusual reactions to the way things sound, smell, taste, look, or feel
Other Characteristics
Most people with ASD have other characteristics. These might include:
• Delayed language skills
• Delayed movement skills
• Delayed cognitive or learning skills
• Hyperactive, impulsive, and/or inattentive behavior
• Epilepsy or seizure disorder
• Unusual eating and sleeping habits
• Gastrointestinal issues (e.g., constipation)
• Unusual mood or emotional reactions
• Anxiety, stress, or excessive worry
• Lack of fear or more fear than expected
It is important to note that children with ASD may not have all or any of the behaviors listed as examples here.
2022-02-28 at 8:44 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker
Social Communication and Interaction Skills
Examples of social communication and social interaction characteristics related to ASD can include:
• Avoids or does not keep eye contact
• Does not respond to name by 9 months of age
• Does not show facial expressions like happy, sad, angry, and surprised by 9 months of age
• Does not play simple interactive games like pat-a-cake by 12 months of age
• Uses few or no gestures by 12 months of age (e.g., does not wave goodbye)
• Does not share interests with others (e.g., shows you an object that he or she likes by 15 months of age)
• Does not point or look at what you point to by 18 months of age
• Does not notice when others are hurt or sad by 24 months of age
• Does not pretend in play (e.g., does not pretend to “feed” a doll by 30 months of age)
• Shows little interest in peers
• Has trouble understanding other people’s feelings or talking about own feelings at 36 months of age or older
• Does not play games with turn taking by 60 months of age
Examples of restricted or repetitive interests and behaviors related to ASD can include:
• Lines up toys or other objects and gets upset when order is changed
• Repeats words or phrases over and over (i.e., echolalia)
• Plays with toys the same way every time
• Is focused on parts of objects (e.g., wheels)
• Gets upset by minor changes
• Has obsessive interests
• Must follow certain routines
• Flaps hands, rocks body, or spins self in circles
• Has unusual reactions to the way things sound, smell, taste, look, or feel
Other Characteristics
Most people with ASD have other characteristics. These might include:
• Delayed language skills
• Delayed movement skills
• Delayed cognitive or learning skills
• Hyperactive, impulsive, and/or inattentive behavior
• Epilepsy or seizure disorder
• Unusual eating and sleeping habits
• Gastrointestinal issues (e.g., constipation)
• Unusual mood or emotional reactions
• Anxiety, stress, or excessive worry
• Lack of fear or more fear than expected
It is important to note that children with ASD may not have all or any of the behaviors listed as examples here.
Copy/pasting a wall of text is a sure sign of autism.
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2022-02-28 at 8:49 PM UTC
I got tested as child and I wasn't diagnosed but there are situations I've been in that I question my behaviour or reactions. I think anxiety/ over thinking combined with heavy weed smoking 14 - 21 did not help at all. I would approach things in a different way. Overthink how to do simple things like it was a big deal or how others would perceive me.
Maybe it was just confidence, I dunno. When I started leading a more healthier lifestyle things got better. I've seen people with Autism or people that act in ways you can discern as not normal. For all the shit we give Wariat I genuinely think he's a retard or on the spectrum. His inability to see that his drawings are utter garabage is an example, not someone indenial.
He made a thread about the word "dysgraphia", and I instantly knew he googled that word cause he was probably questioning his own mental state, not cause it sounded cool.
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