True.. I think for women its often like this "you are not autistic" You cant possibly be.... because we look so capable

Love this!

Ms. Adimulam’s talk shines a beautiful light on the hidden strengths of autism, especially in language mastery. Her insights are touching and encourage a whole new perspective on the unique capabilities of those on the autism spectrum.

Dr. Wendler’s insights on overcoming social anxiety are practical and empowering. His approach is both relatable and actionable, making confidence feel within reach for everyone. A truly inspiring talk for anyone struggling to step out of their comfort zone!

Dr. Brodkin’s insights into autism and attunement are enlightening. His approach sheds light on the importance of understanding connection on a deeper level, especially for individuals on the autism spectrum. This video is a valuable resource for anyone looking to build stronger, more empathetic relationships.

Hi Aakanksh. I want to offer you a very helpful tip that I learned from the CTO at my company. He was also on the autism spectrum, and he pointed out one time that the way we talk and the way we write are very different from each other. Everyone has a speaking style and a writing style, but they are rarely or never the same style, so when you write a speech for a presentation or a talk and then read what you wrote, it’ll sound like you’re reading something aloud instead of speaking. This comes across as unnatural, and for some listeners, it will make it difficult for them to listen to what you’re saying, even if they want to hear it. What he suggested for preparing for a public talk or public speaking event where you’re not being interviewed or something where you’re just responding in real time, is to write out what you want to say first, then read out one or two sentences at a time to yourself but don’t say them out loud. Instead, think about why you wanted to include them in your talk, get the concept solid in your head, and then instead of reciting what you wrote, just say what you would say about the thing you wanted to talk about directly as if you were saying it while having a conversation with a friend or close colleague. You should record what you say when you do that, and you could even say it a few times and try a couple different ways of saying it. Once you’ve gone over your written content and recorded yourself talking about your discussion points, go back and listen to what you said and write that down, and use that to build your talk instead of what you wrote originally. This method gives you the benefit of what you write that second time will be written in your speaking style instead of your writing style, so even if you just read it or recite it when you give your talk, it’ll automatically sound more natural and authentically like you yourself, because you’ll be reading as you’d speak instead of as you’d write. It’ll sound much better and people will find it much more palatable and be able to get a lot more out of your effort, too. And that will help make what you do in your videos more effective and should help build up your channel a lot quicker and make it better and bigger in the process. If you’re like me, speaking publicly is awful, and so I try to prepare my material and talking points, but not my speech, because I find that it both feels better, as well as comes across better if what I say is more off-the-cuff and in real time than if I just read something I wrote. That’s how I did it even before I learned that from my CTO at my job, but his method creates even better results than what I had been doing on my own before that. But if you want to compare the differences without putting in any effort first, you can even do that just by watching this video. Listen to your intro first, and then listen to some of your questions and responses and interactions with Kate and compare how different they sound to you (ignoring how your voice sounds to you, because if you’re like me, hearing your own voice recorded is annoying and hard to listen to). Anyway, feel free to take this tip or ignore it - whatever works best *_for you_* is what you should do. I just wanted to share the tip with you in case you think it might help you make even better content. Totally up to you. I enjoyed the video either way!

This guide is so informative! Lara Schaeffer does a great job explaining the challenges of late autism identification and provides useful advice for those seeking a diagnosis later in life. A must-watch for anyone navigating this process.

Such an insightful and important discussion! Kate Kahle really sheds light on the complexities of masking in autism. Acceptance is key to understanding and supporting individuals on the spectrum.

Such an inspiring talk! Ferose’s work in pioneering 'Autism at Work' is truly groundbreaking, and his insights on parenting and caregiving are invaluable. A powerful message about inclusivity and understanding.

Dr. Bill J. Hudenko’s work on AI in mental health is truly groundbreaking! It’s amazing to see how technology is being harnessed to provide more effective and accessible mental health care.

The supportive interventions he developed to improve the quality of life for people with autism will be discussed in detail.

Ms. Kavita S’s insights on neurodiversity acculturation with PRAGNYA are incredibly valuable. 🌟 The work being done to foster understanding and integration for neurodiverse individuals is crucial.

Dr. Andy Shih’s work in autism research is truly groundbreaking! 🌟 The focus on advocacy and science is essential for advancing understanding and support for the autism community. Excited to learn more about the impactful research and how it’s shaping the future.

Such an important conversation on neuroinclusion! MR. JOEL GODI is doing incredible work driving awareness and creating more inclusive environments in education and workplaces. This is the kind of leadership we need to ensure everyone, regardless of neurodiversity, can thrive. Thank you for shedding light on these crucial topics! 👏 #Neuroinclusion #DiversityMatters

Love this interview!

Having to mask doesn't make anyone happy, feeling accepted does. ABA puts everything on us, we have to change, we are wrong. We are not 'wrong' accept us for who we are. Fifty years ago gay people had to mask and hide who they are, today they are accepted. We need to demand acceptance.

Dr. Elina Veytsman's program may involve scientifically evidence-based treatments and healthcare, ensuring that the methods and procedures used have a solid research foundation.

Skills learned through everyday situations are often more effectively applied in real life.

Dr. King's goal is to create a more equitable health care system where everyone has access to quality health care without worrying about cost.

Be open to sharing your experiences and learning from others in the autism community. This can help build connections and mutual support.

Congratulations Dr. Temple Grandin for receiving lifetime achievement award from Denver Business Journal.

Thank you Mr. Silberman for this engaging conversation discussing your bestseller book “Neurotribes”, extensive research, valuable insights, and the evolution of society's understanding of autism.

Thank you Dr. Caudel for sharing your valuable insights into how hyperfocus and autism can turn challenges into strengths.

nice video

Wow, you landed the OG Temple Grandin for a great interview. Especially enjoyed seeing you both flow into a little more casual chat towards the end. You’re off to a great start! The questions were really good and provided a great overview of Dr Grandin’s work and personal tips and advice. I’d like to read “Visual Thinking” as well.