so you want to know what some autism characteristics are in this video I'll
be giving you ten of the most common ones right now okay what's going on I'm
Dan I have Asperger syndrome ADHD and OCD I make weekly videos on educating
people with autism and Asperger syndrome and some tips and tricks for people on
the spectrum so if you're new around here consider subscribing to learn more
some of these 10 autism characteristics that I'll show you in this video may
actually surprise you so let's dive straight in so autism is part of the
autism spectrum conditions on an autism spectrum condition is a neurological
disorder or condition that affects the brain in certain ways of neurologically
for communication conversation social aspect and spacial awareness and all
kinds of things this is why it's a spectrum the autism spectrum but it
largely consists of communication issues or social impairments where you can
really spot some signs and symptoms so what I'm going to do a rundown of ten
of the most common ones so that you can identify autism in somebody very quickly
you may actually know somebody who may be on the spectrum or you suspect
somebody is on the spectrum so these ten kind of autism characteristics will
definitely help you identify the condition maybe have a bit more clarity
on some of the the symptoms of the condition actually contains so the first
one is standing too close to people now some people on the autism spectrum
don't have the ability to understand spatial awareness or personal space so
they may stand very very close to you and get inside your evasive personal
space square that I'll get right in your face to talk to you and this is not
something that they're doing to intimidate you or something that they are
doing because their behavior is an issue it's just because that they may not
understand those barriers of social interaction and on the contrary somebody
may actually stand too far away when speaking with you and may not be socially acceptable to start that far away when
talking to somebody but again it's something that the person with an autism
spectrum disorder won't really pick up on this next one is quite interesting in
the fact that it's it relates to social conventions and basically a person with
an autism spectrum disorder can respond to a social
interaction why somebody's might say hey how are you how is your day being which
is cool and they can respond perfectly well they may say how the day's gone
maybe in a bit too much detail but what they may not be able to do is initiate
that social response they may not be able to initiate response from you or
engage in that conversation as being the lead person in the conversation now this
is something that I know a lot of people with a not in spectrum disorder have an
issue with especially in social situations if like how to talk to people
how to communicate and how to initiate your conversation also understanding
facial expressions is a huge issue in social interactions where you may notice
if somebody may be disgruntled or their and happy about something or maybe super
happy about something or that they're edging closer to want to talk or they
want it to be their turn to talk next but somebody with an autism spectrum
disorder won't pick up on these facial expressions all these social kind of
cues because it's something that affects the person with autism that they can't
really understand that so the next one I personally have an issue with this and
this happens all the time like I'm the worst person or anybody who knows me or
my friends they all know that if you tell me a joke you better be ready to
explain the whole thing to me because I do not get it so one of the things that
people with the autism spectrum disorder may have issues or difficulties with is
understanding jokes jokes and sarcasm and I guess sarcasm and jokes are quite
similar as they're both forms of wit so in terms of jokes we could be sitting
down with my friends and they say something and I take it literally so
people with autism kind of tend to take things quite literally under the social
gestures of having jokes through sarcasm Are a no-go
I mean I sit there sometimes if someone will say a joke and I'll just completely
go over my head it happened yesterday I was doing a live cast with a guy called
Conor Ward who's also a youtuber in autism and I was doing a live cast with
him and it was quite fun that we we said something and he said a joke I totally
didn't get I didn't or the heck he was on about and I still write now I don't
know he's all about so if you know somebody who is kind of like
Hey they don't really get jokes and stuff and then maybe taking off some of
these other things they may actually have an autism spectrum disorder another
thing that people do on the autism spectrum and I know that I'm quite fond
of this doing it quite often is spontaneous comment outbursts so quite
often I'll hear a phrase or a comment and it'll just play in the back of my
mind for days and days on end may play on loop for hours and hours and then I'm
not really thinking about it and then I'll just want to say out loud and then
I'll just say out loud just because it's been on my mind or it's been not in my
head and I'll just say it out loud so spontaneous common outburst are
something that's very common with people with an autism spectrum disorder so if
you know somebody like this then this video may actually be helping along with
all the kind of more light-hearted and fun issues or characteristics of autism
there are some ones that may get you in trouble
and that you may notice in somebody with an autism spectrum disorder so this one
is honest but inappropriate observations and what that means is if somebody has
put on a little extra weight or maybe they haven't like brushed their head in
in the morning and a person with autism also and say oh you know you you look
like you're a bit out of shape or something they'll just directly say what
they're thinking or if somebody is having a bad hair day they'll just say
oh how it's awful rather than saying like hey what's going on with your hair
and this is something that I have an issue with because I have no filter so
I'll say things and you can't say that and I remember once I was working in an
IT company and it was only a part-time position and I went he had to have a
client meeting because I've doing a lot of coding for that website and I went in
and they made me shake this guy's hand which again I'm not really into shaking
hands is a bit weird so shook this guys hand and I was like hey bud how's it going
and I was just kind of like overly friendly they were like you can't treat
a client like that you know you have to be professional and again professional
and personal kind of lingo super difficult to understand I mean like but
the heck is that about oh just by the way if you think this
video can help somebody please share it on social media because like I said I'm
just trying to help people and if you think this could help somebody then
that's awesome thank you
okay so the next autism characteristic I'm going to talk about which is kind of
my personal favorite of all of these is talking obsessively
about your special interest now everybody with an autism spectrum
disorder has a specific interest and an obsessive kind of attitude towards a
specific interest it could be like Lego it could be horses you know it could be
trains it could be anything but people on the autism spectrum have specific
interests now I love to talk about my specific interests I like to talk about
it for hours I have a few different ones but one of my main ones is aliens and
extraterrestrials
I can talk about it for hours and hours and hours I you know I've read books and
I've read audio book or an audio book I've had documentaries interviews I've done it
all and I could talk to you out of hours and I love talking about it actually I
don't know when to stop talking about it but this is a huge obvious trait of
somebody with an autism spectrum condition okay so this next one is quite
an interesting one it's actually again it's to do with social communication
and social interaction and it's not understanding the rules of a
conversation so that may be where typical people know when to to stop
talking till the somebody else talk or when it's there tend to talk and what
topics are talking about to stay on topic and all this kind of stuff but
somebody with an autism spectrum disorder may not know it's there turn to
talk what may not know when to stop talking may not know what what topics
you just stay on what topics and not to drift of to other topics and all that
kind of stuff and I find this one really difficult I don't actually understand or
know pretty well I thought I was good at talking but apparently not and it's
something that is just it's so obviously a characteristic of autism so something
again to kind of look out for so the next one is again to do with a
conversation and social interactions but it's understanding body language now
apparently 70% of all communication through humans is nonverbal so if you're
somebody who relies on verbal communication for your main source of
understanding a situation you can a knackered it so one of the things the person
with and autism spectrum disorder for an autism characteristic would be that
they wouldn't really get body language like suggestive body language were
people gesturing things this is all quite difficult to grasp and it's
because of the the communication part of the brain which has some difficulty
understanding and processing that information with somebody within the
autism spectrum conditions so if you know somebody who has those issues then
it's more likely an autism spectrum related characteristic so the next one
is something that I do personally myself and it's it's laughing out loud randomly
so if something I tell me a joke and I understand the joke or I get it or find
something funny along my mind and I would remember it and I'll
sit there just waiting to be accessed again but a lot of the time it randomly
gets accessed in my mind and I'll sit there just laugh out loud just just
randomly laughing and my partner will be like what you doing and she's looking
at me stupid and I'm like oh I've just laughed about this joke I heard about two
years ago so this is something that is it I found that everybody I know who's
on the spectrum has this and I'm yet to come across somebody's on spectrum it
doesn't have this but I'm sure there are many people who don't but I really that it
is a big and a common one between people in the community who have an autism
spectrum condition and the last one we're going to talk about here which is
number ten is that people on the autism spectrum kind of seemed a bit
detached from reality so they may not really get what the general consensus is
of that moment in time so they may not really get the gist of the conversation
what people are doing their spatial like awareness so if you're in a store people
want to get past you may not realize it or you might like bump into somebody or
you may not really realize the danger that's actually around you and happening
and I'm alone in time so that again is something kind of it's so obviously
characterized in autistic people or people with autism so I'd like to know
what brought you to this video so please leave it in a comment below because I'd
like to know how you came here and what your research is because we'll start
discussion to learn more about autism and Asperger's please click at the
subscribe button which is around here somewhere
if you'd like to see my last video it's over here and here is a video that
YouTube think you will enjoy I'll see you next time guys peace

For more infomation >> Der „politogene" Klimawandel | 15. März 2018 | www.kla.tv/12114 - Duration: 1:30. 


For more infomation >> 💪Comment DOUBLER ses BRAS avec seulement 2 exercices | Formeathletique - Duration: 8:32. 

For more infomation >> Joarlei Papa - Elevação Pessoal [EP COMPLETO] - Duration: 15:01. 



For more infomation >> Alice Caymmi, Pabllo Vittar - Eu Te Avisei (REAÇÃO) - Duration: 6:25. 

Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét