In reference to Einstein's definition of insanity...
No Mr. Einstein, that is not insanity, that is autism.
Stichwörter: autism art-therapy asd outsider-art
Art can permeate the very deepest part of us, where no words exist.
Eileen MillerStichwörter: autism art-therapy asd outsider-art
Females with ASDs often develop ‘coping mechanisms’ that can cover up the intrinsic difficulties they experience. They may mimic their peers, watch from the sidelines, use their intellect to figure out the best ways to remain undetected, and they will study, practice, and learn appropriate approaches to social situations. Sounds easy enough, but in fact these strategies take a lot of work and can more often than not lead to exhaustion, withdrawal, anxiety, selective mutism, and depression. -Dr. Shana Nichols
Liane Holliday WilleyStichwörter: aspergers asd aspergers-syndrome
I see autism as having many different strands. All of these strands are beautiful. They are all the colours of the rainsbow intertwined intricately into the child. If you try and take away the autism by removing the strands you also take away parts of the child as they are attached to them. Thhey are what makes them who they are. However autism is only a part of them, not the whole. It does not define them.
This is for my Tom.
When the anger is intense, the person with Asperger's syndrome may be in a 'blind rage' and unable to see the signals indicating that it would be appropriate to stop. Feelings of anger can also be in response in situations where we would expect other emotions. I have noted that sadness may be expressed as anger.
Tony AttwoodStichwörter: anger anger-management aspergers reactions asd
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Abdurrahman DinçStichwörter: asd
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