Adult life on the neurodiverse universe
Autism stigmas and stereotypes continue to persist in our society, hindering the progress and acceptance of individuals on the autism spectrum. Breaking down these stigmas and stereotypes surrounding autism requires education, awareness, and communications within our communities.
Challenging these myths and stereotypes, and especially harmful labels, can help individuals live better lives, regardless of their abilities.
When you’re autistic, it’s natural to wonder if others can tell. This question often leads to anxiety and masking. So, is autism radar even a thing with seeing symptoms of autism in adults?
Individuals sometimes mask symptoms of autism in adults because they fear being singled out. But a diagnosis can bring positive change!
Pathologizing involves categorizing traits, behaviors, or characteristics as abnormal or deviant from the perceived societal norm. It needs to stop.
It’s easy to believe that you must have love and joy coupling, according to society. But does chasing love outshine choosing to be happy?
Autism stigmas still persist, despite increased advocacy efforts. Here’s how to champion disability rights in today’s social arena.
Autism and pets can be a special combination, offering an emotional connection, improved mental health, and enhanced social skills.
Autism obsession can be hard to understand. It may not even seem like an obsession to the person experiencing it. Here’s what to know.
Individuation is key to being human, as forming your unique identity is something everyone should do! It’s about learning what makes you feel alive!
The history of autism and how individuals with the disorder were treated hasn’t always been pretty. But positive progress is finally being made.
Savant’s syndrome, sometimes known as savantism, is often attached to autism. But, what does being on the spectrum have to do with it?
Video gaming fun can provide positive mental stimulation and enhance social skills, especially for individuals on the spectrum. The key is moderation.
Labeling people, especially applying special education labels like labels for autism, can cause more harm than good in most cases. So why has it become a mean trend?