12 Signs of Autism in a 1-year-old

Ezra has Severe Autism, and Simon has Mild Autism. Here are 12 Signs of Autism when they were each 1 -year-old
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[@7Aheadfamily]

Hey Friends, here's how we can support you, and how you can support us ❤ Get our Free Book - www.7-ahead.com/freebook Join our ASD Club - www.7-ahead.com/asdclub Apply for One-On-One Coaching - www.7-ahead.com/autismblueprintapplication

[@angr3819]

He is adorable. This is an excellent video and very informative.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you!

[@tamaraanderson7260]

Great video, thanks for helping us learn more about autism!

[@7Aheadfamily]

of course!

[@irothman9269]

The most amazing part is seeing their big sister help! You are raising them very well

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you! Marie is so helpful

[@christinemonk1686]

I am a mother of two autistic girls. My eldest was so good and helpful with my youngest that we didn't realise she was also autistic until she was about 16 years old and life began to be more difficult for her. Autism presentation in girls is so different to boys that it is regularly missed. She admits herself that she masked and didn't speak up as she didn't want to be an added burden. My youngest has autism 3 non verbal and despite having her tested at six she was not diagnosed simply because it was based on the old criteria basically based on male presentations. She was instead diagnosed with Sensory processing disorder, Selective Mutism, Tactile defensive, Food avoidance disorder, Social disorder etc. (Yes Autism). They are now officially diagnosed at 19 and 23 and my husband and I have also been diagnosed with Autism. Because we had autism but didn't realise we didn't recognise a lot of the autistic behaviour in our children because it was completely normal to us. At the same time we found it easy to empathize and cater to our children's everyday needs because we understood how they felt most of the time. Life was only difficult outside of our home. It might be interesting to look at all of you individually without comparison to each other to check if more of you might be on the spectrum. I hope this doesn't offend you, I just would like to save you from my mistakes. Christine Monk 🦋 (Adelaide Australia)

[@magalivasquez5262]

I just want to say that i am so happy i found your guy’s beautiful family! I have my 4 year old son who is also Autistic, but yet my parents and some family members don’t want to accept he is autistic not in a bad way but they just think he need to be around more kids. But me being his mom and seeing everything my child does keeps me more clear that my son is actually autistic, especially now comparing him to some of the things he also tends to do like your 2 handsome boys. THANK YOU so much beautiful Mommy for sharing all these helpful videos about your autistic boys! ❤️ I can’t wait for my son to finally get a Professional Evaluation & see what level of autism he is at! 🥺

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you for watching and commenting ❤️. Many blessings and much love for you and your little guy. Keep in touch ❤️

[@ms.ragghianti4961]

Thank you for sharing and posting videos. Seeing the videos is helpful. My friend is worried.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Happy to help!💕😊💕

[@Malbsf7034]

your are amazing this is supper necessary and I like your videos

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you so much! What is your favorite type of video we do? Educational, Vlog, or Travel?

[@Malbsf7034]

I actually like both of them but I prefer watching educational videos

[@7Aheadfamily]

Nice! Thank you for sharing ❤️

[@JonBrase]

For the side eye thing, depending on exactly what he's doing, there could be visual stims involved, too, such as tracing patterns in the lines between the ceiling tiles. A child (or adult) with glasses might explore the optical behavior of lenses. As for lining up toys and such, it's one of the classic stereotypical behaviors of autism and often given as an example. I think less severe presentations get mistaken for OCD in later life (such as the old joke "I'm CDO. It's OCD, but the letters are alphabetized.")

[@7Aheadfamily]

So true, thanks for sharing ❤️❤️❤️

[@hello-mynameis]

i love the joke ♥ thank you!

[@7Aheadfamily]

❤️❤️❤️

[@JULi3T16]

I did that all the time when I was a little kid, tracing lines and bust searching for perspective vanishing points and random stuff like that

[@LepantoLemonade]

Your OCD comment just gave me a 💡 about how my Dad was treated as a Child (they would put him in a Closet tied up for Hours) Anyway, Thank you for it as I would like to learn more about this and be an Advocate for Aut/ADHD... Perhaps if more people knew about the many Behaviors there would be less Parents raging making a Square fit into a Circle 😅 🍀

[@JonBrase]

For looking at your lips, there are actually research papers with eye tracking data on where autistic vs. neurotypical individuals tend to look on people's faces, and there is a very noticeable shift towards the lips in autism (as well as things being more scattered in general). I don't tend to be as eye-contact averse as some, but I definitely don't have the neurotypical drive towards eye contact. For contentness with being alone, I can definitely keep myself occupied for long periods, but there's some nuance: I'm a huge extrovert, and loneliness does start to wear on me, but behaviorally I tend to seek alone time as it's less emotionally risky. Social seeking has been a learned or relearned self-maintenance behavior in adulthood.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you so much for sharing your story! Appreciate that.

[@7Aheadfamily]

What do you feel helped you learn to be more socially seeking the most?

[@JonBrase]

@@7Aheadfamily Awareness mostly. It's definitely a struggle.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Awesome, thank you for sharing. Appreciate it!

[@hello-mynameis]

♥

[@megangreene3955]

The hand holding thing is individual. My autistic daughter, Marie, won't do it, but my autistic son, John, will. He is a cuddly 9 year old boy who will hold my hand and snuggle with me. I have never seen the side eye. John used to elope when he was2, 3&4 years old. He hasn't done it since, thankfully. The last time he eloped I got in trouble with the law because my neighbor called the police because he was running down our neighborhood street and my oldest two daughters were chasing after him on their scooters. I was busy in the house trying to pack everything up because we were moving out of state. I hadn't even realized that he had gotten out when the cops showed up. I ended up getting charged with a misdemeanor offense of "neglect" or something like it because I had been so busy that I had not noticed that he had eloped. I ended up with a court date and a fine. John's misadventure was very expensive... and it also cost me my reputation because the other kids at my daughter's school would tell her that I was a bad person and belonged behind bars. It's been years since that day, but I still haven't been able to make friends after they found out about my one misdemeanor.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Wow, that is crazy. Yeah eloping can be a big problem, thankfully our neighbors have been kind, and brought Ezra back a few times. ❤️

[@7Aheadfamily]

Wow! I am so surprised that you got in so much trouble for that one time! This has happened to us more than once and thankfully our neighbors were really nice and just took Ezra around the neighborhood till they found out where he belonged. He’d been gone for 30 minutes before we realized he was gone. 🤦‍♀️ it can happen to anybody. I am curious… what state are you in? I’ve heard that some states have stricter laws. We live in Utah and relatively have fairly reasonable laws when dealing with caregivers and kids.

[@KimberlysWorld24]

Great video! My son had a lot of these. It's hard to get him to look at the camera but we are so lucky we have been able to get some good ones. 😊

[@7Aheadfamily]

Nice! What’s your secret? 😊

[@KimberlysWorld24]

@@7Aheadfamily I put something he really wants (toy or treat) where I want him to look or have someone else hold it up and like 60 -70 percent of the time it works!

[@7Aheadfamily]

That’s an awesome idea! It takes some planning ahead, which is exactly why we have so few pictures that are good I assume. 😊

[@user-zj6yh7oc2p]

I think girls manifest different signs of autism. For example, my daughter never lines up things. She is not content being alone. She will actually want people to be around but she avoids eye contact. She doesn't do hand flapping, lining up toys or being sensitive to loud noise and bright lights. It's actually very difficult to catch autism in some girls. She is just two years old.

[@7Aheadfamily]

You are right. We have no experience with girls on the spectrum. I often hear that with girls they are sometimes diagnosed a lot later in life because the symptoms are more difficult to recognize.

[@mysterionz]

When I was a pre school age child I remember lining up all my plushies/dolls on a regular basis

[@7Aheadfamily]

Oh cool. Thank you som much for sharing. ❤️❤️

[@Honest_Spirit]

Thanks for sharing.

[@7Aheadfamily]

🩷🩷🩷

[@JonBrase]

I definitely had motor delays. I was late both crawling and walking, I tested at an equivalent age of about 3 for motor skills at age 5, and I was in OT for motor skills for 2-3 years in elementary school (particularly my handwriting). Delayed babbling, not so much. I was talking before I could walk, and I think my parents may even have said before I could crawl.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Wow, that is interesting. Thank you for sharing your story. ❤️❤️❤️

[@SheliaRPierre]

Whewww, you talk very fast!!!🙂 But, you have adorable boys. My grandson is getting evaluated. He is two. Best Wishes to your family!

[@7Aheadfamily]

😊 thank you!

[@Abbyrose22222]

I am 27, live in the UK. I am struggling to hell. I have a daughter turning 1 in 2 weeks and my heart has known something is wrong since around 6 months. I am desperate to speak to someone who I could relate to. I have tried baby groups but everyone tells me she’s too young and to ‘’ cut her some slack ‘’ but i just know .. She flaps, rocks, blinks repeatedly, won’t eat anything with texture or try any new foods, stuck on milk and purée jars, she won’t look me in the eye for longer then a second, she used to say mama but that’s stopped now and she says dada but with no intent of what it means. She can’t crawl, she doesn’t stand or walk. She babbles a lot but it’s all gibberish. She doesn’t like cuddles which breaks my heart, she pushes me away! She doesn’t care if I leave the room, doesn’t seek me out. No clapping or pointing or playing with me. She just happily sits on her own playing with toys. She responds to her name 60% of the time but on her own terms. I am desperate for my girl to show me love and affection. I am terrified for her future. My biggest worry is if she’s non verbal…. Do you have any videos or what the signs are of non verbal? I feel like I am grieving the loss of child I imagined I would have. I love her so much but I am craving to feel love back 💔

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you for sharing ❤️. Yeah that sounds a lot like Ezra , but keep in mind that the spectrum is wide, and children are so different. Here is a bunch of our signs videos, you can look for Ezra as he is our nonverbal child in those videos for similarities. Your daughter does know and love you, and you’ll eventually get to know how she shows that. It is definitely different, but it is there. ❤️

[@7Aheadfamily]

Ezra ‘s story… 5 Signs of Autism in Babies kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYaUeGSaZcuKi5o Simmons story… Diagnosis of Mild Autism in 2-year-old kzbin.info/www/bejne/q3jPZJWCnql7gMk 12 Signs of Autism Under 2 years kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z4u6eZRjbMiIqpI 12 Signs of Autism in 3-year-olds kzbin.info/www/bejne/gIKplZuNoLhkqbM 12 Signs of Autism in a 4-year-old kzbin.info/www/bejne/gYalgJxoi8ipkLc 12 Signs of Autism in a 5-Year-Old kzbin.info/www/bejne/l52ol6Kthaqlh5Y 12 Signs of Autism in a 6-Year-Old kzbin.info/www/bejne/l52ol6Kthaqlh5Y 3 Signs Your Child has ADHD and Autism kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z3qQpHVnodWqrbM Signs of Mild Autism, Severe Autism, No Autism | Compared kzbin.info/www/bejne/j4SQhZt9htF4jpo

[@Abbyrose22222]

@@7Aheadfamily thank you for your reply! I will watch the videos now 💖 there is definitely very difficult days.. I just hope in time she progresses. How is ezra’s communication with you now? Does he communicate through his iPad? 💖

[@7Aheadfamily]

You bet ❤️. Here is more information about Ezra ‘s communication, device, and iPad…

[@7Aheadfamily]

So the device is just an ipad... amzn.to/42KagRf The app we are using the the iPad is - apps.apple.com/us/app/proloquo2go-aac/id308368164 Autistic Boy Uses Device to Trick-or-Treat kzbin.info/www/bejne/pIO0fWljp56ohdk Chat GPT - Artificial Intelligence and Autism kzbin.info/www/bejne/j6a4YYNnnrOJpac Secrets to Better Autism Communication - 7 Tips You Won't Believe! kzbin.info/www/bejne/l6S6e3yPbLGDoqs

[@tobyisaracoon]

I still toe walk at 19 and I got custom inserts in my shoes that help a lot I can walk heel toe without discomfort for the most part and I also had braces just like Simon growing up but my parents didn't keep up with it like they should of

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you for sharing.

[@theupsidedowngame9194]

Hope this one pops off like the others!!

[@7Aheadfamily]

Right! Thank you ❤️ Yeah, I think this is our best one yet, what do you think?

[@ericlee6495]

Hey 👋 7 ahead family I love to listen to you 😊❤

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thanks so much

[@lexi_2021]

Children who develop visual stimming issues also exhibit some of these signs. Like they won't make much eye contact, wouldn't look at you but would get alert when you call their name out.

[@7Aheadfamily]

True! Thank you for sharing ❤️

[@cynthiadietzel2388]

Organizing toys is helpful in preliminary math skills. It's because skills in sets and sunsets are needed in algebra and the times tables.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you for sharing. ❤️😊❤️

[@lexi_2021]

Your daughter is the greatest sister ever.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Agreed 😊

[@blakeexaviar9370]

For my entire life I thought I was the only autistic person who won't hold hands. I can't hold hands, give handshakes, or give high fives, because I hate the way it feels when someone's palm touches mine. I hate physical contact in all forms but the two worst ones are hugs, and anything where my palm touches someone else's palm.

[@7Aheadfamily]

So interesting, thank you for sharing. I think Ezra also has some similarities with that. ❤️

[@user-st9zz2ww6c]

My 16months old son is imitating some sounds and he will do some animal sounds if we ask, he is pointing and responding, he will communicate with signs and ask us whatever he wants, he say some small words like apple,cow,sister, car very few, i am worried that he will walk away and dont like to hold him while walking, there are no much meltdowns, he will play with cars most of the time but he asks for toy whatever his bigger sister is holding, he will enjoy the time with his sister. He will recognise his dad, sister, me and his grandmother. He will say hi, bye and give hifi, he show what is nose, stomach, moon etc... He started biting when teeth coming out. He will through things if he gets angry and frustration. Please reply me is everything ok with my son or need to worry?

[@7Aheadfamily]

From everything you’ve told me, it sounds like he is doing quite well. The next time he sees his pediatrician, you could always have the pediatrician do an assessment for risk of autism, but everything you’ve told me sounds like he is not at risk.

[@luannascimento6266]

I don't have a diagnosis, but I really think I'm level 1 autististic. I learned to look at people's eyes but for me naturally when I'm having conversations I look at their lips and I have to remind myself constantly to look at their eyes. I have other symptoms but this one stroke me cause I never knew that was a sign.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you for sharing. ❤️

[@diegedankensindfrei2052]

Thank you so much! I am a special needs teacher for pre-school kids in Germany. I have one question: Many parents ask me weather the autism has something to do with the mmr vaccine. So: are your children vaccinated? Do you think, there is a link between autism and mmr? Thank you!!

[@7Aheadfamily]

thank you for your question. We made this video recently that should answer your question. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hom5hJahgc12ask

[@ElRhumahProfitShare-zy3ig]

What is the answer?

[@galileasalamanca3129]

❤❤❤

[@7Aheadfamily]

❤️❤️❤️

[@dorcaswanjiru5911]

Mine is 16months old he walked At only 8month,he feeds perfectly also eye contact is great and when someone he knows is around he notice and want to be with them ..the only part I'm worried is when he tiptoe, side eye, nodes his heads and also he is not yet able to talk..like he can call mum twice or thrice a day 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢 should I get worried

[@7Aheadfamily]

It’s really impossible to know unless you get an autism assessment. Since usually there are long waiting lists, I always that if you have concerns to at least get on the waiting list. And as you are waiting you can always change your mind and take your child off the waiting list. So sorry you have concerns. It is really great that he is so social. Our Simon is very social and his autism is only mild at level 1. So he doesn’t have as hard of a time as more severely autistic kids, but it is still really helpful to know his diagnosis.

[@HappyHarmonica-ky8rv]

No

[@user-cg9nc9jt3r]

Hello I have a question does he sit and watch tv if he watch show like Mrs rachel or any cartoon what he do and if he see the same show again does he remember and know what happened next thanks

[@7Aheadfamily]

Simon will sit and watch tv all day long. Ezra will sometimes sit and watch tv too, but usually only for a few minutes before he runs off.

[@ManikamManikam-ji6qj]

Cute baby🎉🎉❤

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you ❤️

[@jeenasohaily5568]

But why my son does not have any of this sign till 18 months then suddenly everything changes and go down 😢 any idea ?? He which 7 hours tv while I was at work he was with my neighbour he only watch tv no contact with people much maybe that’s cause like virtual Austim ??? What you thinks any one experienced

[@7Aheadfamily]

There is such a thing as virtual autism. It’s not Autism at all, just kids having way too much scream time. The only way to know for sure is to get your child tested by a professional. And since there are usually long waiting lists it’s never a bad idea to get on a waiting list just in case.

[@jeenasohaily5568]

@@7Aheadfamily thanks for replying actually I am confused my son till 18 months everything was perfect good eyes contact laughing and had bubbling and he said mummy daddy water food abc ,nembers then after 18 months he does not give eye contact and stop hugging me and play alone and loose his speech . I get concerned I went to throw process now they said he has autism , but since I stop tv and engage with him he had lots improvement but still not playing with other kids other than he got speech now and give eye contact than before . Any idea

[@7Aheadfamily]

At such a young age, it’s important that he doesn’t spend time in front of the TV. Screen time before 2 years old is not advisable. So, the more speech and occupational therapy you can get for your child the better.

[@freedom5329]

I have ADHD and track starts soon

[@7Aheadfamily]

Awesome!

[@darkchipz3016]

I have trouble with eye contact and I don't really like to look up, and I don't really like things that are overwhelm, probably this is why I don't like movies and things that are really popular, even some huge cities like New York and Los Angeles

[@7Aheadfamily]

That makes sense. I don't like big cities either. -Holly

[@shwetasharma7285]

Hey here I am to see your video ..and I think my baby is behaving like ezra

[@7Aheadfamily]

Children with Severe autism face significant challenges with communication and social skills. They are also the most likely to remain non-verbal or unable to communicate effectively and may therefore require augmentative and alternative means of communication. Hope this helps❤️

[@shwetasharma7285]

@@7Aheadfamily yeah thank u it will help me a lot

[@7Aheadfamily]

So glad that it was helpful!💜💜💜

[@bunglejoy3645]

I dont knowcif i ever hrld mums hand but on a lot of my photos of me being young i appeared to be looking at cameravbut i suspect if you had sensors on my head id be looking just past camera so i guess it was masking i wasvokay at home but at nursery id carry my coat and bag around all day and hot upset if they tried to take it off me i fidnt have any strange intrests apart ftom high school and college obsessed in reaserching things really in depth and from age 19 onwards a obsession with readong yellow pages and used yo grab it when it came through door i jeep myself to myself

[@7Aheadfamily]

That is awesome! Thank you so much for sharing ❤️. We’ll try and save some yellow pages for you. 😊

[@robertpotenchin6628]

Cand o sa gandeasca o sa te priveasca in ochiiiii ochiiii..ochi ie...te asculta ca popa

[@7Aheadfamily]

👍

[@miss__americana]

6:57 I look at peoples forehead 😁

[@7Aheadfamily]

I see. Thanks for sharing.

[@miss__americana]

@@7Aheadfamily no problem

[@7Aheadfamily]

❤️❤️❤️

[@miss__americana]

@@7Aheadfamily 💗💗

[@7Aheadfamily]

💕❤️❤️

[@TheresaHenry-qf7ik]

Did you breast feed your ASD children ? If yes, what did you observe that was different about your experiences if any ?

[@7Aheadfamily]

Yes. I did breast feed both of them. And I had a very interesting and different experience with each one. Ezra did not enjoy being breast-fed. He would rather have a bottle. He didn’t like to be held or snuggled, especially while he ate. He would often get impatient if the milk didn’t come and would bite me. It was difficult to breast-feed him, and I ultimately Gave up and only fed him for about four months. I did pump for a while to make sure he could get my breastmilk in his bottle though. On the other hand, Simon was completely the opposite. He loves snuggling so much that I ended up breast-feeding him for 2 1/2 years. I honestly never thought that I would breast-feed for that long. But since he was so patient with me, he would simply come and sit on my lap and wait patiently for the milk. He would suck for a long time until the milk came. I am surprised that I even had that much milk to give him. Usually with all my other kids I wouldn’t go beyond one year. I know everyone’s experience is very different, I think it’s important to simply focus on what the child truly needs. I hope this helps.

[@robertpotenchin6628]

Are vointa? O camera???video??

[@7Aheadfamily]

❤️

[@samarMo.466]

😂❤😂❤

[@7Aheadfamily]

❤️

[@robertpotenchin6628]

In schema corul...versus liber

[@7Aheadfamily]

😊

[@stevenchan7537]

Hi, it's me again. Making eye contact is definitely a hard thing to do for autism. But mostly people say it isn't. Just imagine when a person is crying, would the crying person still maintaining the eye contact to those who are not crying as if nothing is happening? By skipping the causes of eye contact, let's focus method how to improve it. 1. In the aspect of comfortness, all closed people including peers to the autism might record a face video. Each face video would generate some actions and sound. For example, brushing teeth, wiping tears, eyes with tears, surprise, all the facial expressions that you want the autism to focus, any object to move near or around the eye, record it into the tablet or iPad. Of course, try to say hi, or speak any encouragement. Teach autism, this is mouth, ears, hair, with hand pointing location, left right up down yes no. Be creative to inject the interest. You may capture the full face of the autism as well. Would autism scared of the mirror by looking at himself? You tell me. 2. Getting a video of a magician who likes to disappear thing around the face and reappeared object. Any interesting faces that can catch the interest. 3. Get video from sesame street possible the facial expressions funny takes from the kids. Teaching something useful. It would take more effort than recording how autism works and how autism behave. Hope this helps. 👍

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you so much for sharing. Those are some great ideas. ❤️💙❤️

[@stevenchan7537]

@@7Aheadfamily there are some website guides. 1. Use simple less word language, so that they understand easy and look at you more in terms of time. 2. Position yourself below the child eye level. Making the child less reason not to look at you. 3. Hold things up to your eye level before he reaches the object 4. Make your face more compelling such as exaggerated expression like comedian, silly glasses, moving moustache, wear funny hat. 5. Hold up an object before giving to the child. Pause a while because you may notice how the child may look at you or look somewhere. This might take a while for the child try to get why, by seeing your response. With those over 12 signs of an autism, one most important method is still zero in on 'Speech Therapy'. There are 15 speech therapy exercises for children with autism on websites. You may google it. That's it, I found the answer that is, the most common or first line of therapy for ASD is Speech and Language Therapy. Forget the signs of an autism since it is what you think it is, now we need the sign of improvement from autism. Good luck, hope the above helps. 👍 Sorry about your other video, as some of the signs actually might overlap with introverts sign and behavior. If you could accept the child with introverts, then just focus on autism, that is my advice. Thank you. ♥️

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you so much for sharing. ♥️

[@mariadejesuscalado4777]

Why the big increase in autism since an sharp increase in the number of childhood vaccination?

[@7Aheadfamily]

Yeah, we have heard that quite a bit. We did not, however see that correlation with our kids. You can see their stories here… Ezra’s Story…5 Signs of Autism in Babies kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYaUeGSaZcuKi5o Simon’s story… Diagnosis of Mild Autism in 2-year-old kzbin.info/www/bejne/q3jPZJWCnql7gMk

[@zeldaverste4972]

Does your kids show signs of ODD as well?

[@7Aheadfamily]

Ezra most likely has OCD. He has to go up stairs or touch the same place on a gate or bookshelf again and again.

[@zeldaverste4972]

And signs of ODD oppositional defiant disorder

[@7Aheadfamily]

Sorry I misread that. :) I would say probably not.

[@LifeWithShawn2024]

7 Ahead - Here's My Honest Reason Why I Assume I May Be Level 1 Autistic & Plan On Getting Evaluated 1. Communication - I Have A Hard Time Controlling My Talking / Speech Speed & Others Will Say I Talk Too Much Or Too Loud This Has Been Going On For Years 2. Social Interaction - This Is The Main Area I Struggle With Along Because People Especially At My School Would Make Insults & Comments About My Appearance Making Me Easily Have Severe Sensory Overloads / Outbursts This Also Has Been A Problem For Years 3. Repetitive Movements / Actions - This Is Something I Also Face Whenever Something About My Routine Is Changed It Upsets Me Even If Its Doing The Weirdest Things Known To Man . This Has Been A Problem For Many Yrs As Well What Do You Think I Could Be Facing ?

[@7Aheadfamily]

It sounds like you’ve thought a lot about this and you deserve to get an official evaluation to get some answers. ❤️

[@LifeWithShawn2024]

@@7Aheadfamily Yeah I hope they don't misdiagnose me like they did the 1st time 3 years ago ( Feb , 2020 )

[@7Aheadfamily]

@LifeWithShawn23 that is so frustrating

[@LifeWithShawn2024]

@@7Aheadfamily I know they said I didn't have that & ADHD . Can you pray for me that this 2nd evaluation I attend is better ?

[@7Aheadfamily]

For sure! Will do ❤️

[@robertpotenchin6628]

Camera nu este

[@7Aheadfamily]

👍

[@user-el9jb7ui5h]

What is really the cause of autism?

[@7Aheadfamily]

Very good question, we did a video about that here…

[@7Aheadfamily]

Did Vaccines Cause our Son's Autism? Uncovering the Truth kzbin.info/www/bejne/hom5hJahgc12ask

[@robertpotenchin6628]

Cand te pui pe contra si nu stii?????

[@7Aheadfamily]

😊

[@suesmith1562]

Talks way to fast

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you for sharing. ❤️

[@carollongacre4806]

Vaccinated???

[@7Aheadfamily]

Yes, Simon and Ezra are both vaccinated.❤️

[@djb109]

​@@7Aheadfamilydid you notice changes after

[@Happydave22]

Of course

[@wanyatelborn]

‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️KIDS ARE NOT CONTENT

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you for your concern and for taking the time to share it. We appreciate that. We don't claim to be perfect at our parenting, but rather, we share our journey to connect and share with others along the way. Not sharing and reaching out helps no one, so good or bad; that is how our family has chosen to live. We have shared the good, bad, and the ugly from our journey traveling to all the National Parks in an RV. All of our kids have permission to take down any video if they choose to do so. Believe me, we are not doing this because we want to, but rather because we feel called to. I am sure that doesn't make sense to most, but that is okay too. Thanks again for expressing your concern.

[@CrystalCat24]

Kids CANT consent, but parents like this won't understand. Most kids LOVE being on camera at the time, but that's not the point. It's when they get to high school and older where bullying and trauma from being 'a child star' for lack of a better term sets in. Consent is an impossible concept to get thru to the parents. Unfortunately I think the original poster is mean spirited and doesn't mean well, which also doesn't help get the message across. I commend the parents for opening their life up for the criticism. That takes some guts. Money talks too but that's a huge decision to make. They definitely have their hands full with out of control kids. Autism or not, you can teach kids how to listen and respect you as a parent. I just see a lot of brattiness and acting out, typical toddler/kid stuff. 🖤

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you, although I am curious as to where are you are seeing the brattiness, and acting out. How many of our videos have you watched? That’s pretty rare.

[@kellymcdonell9687]

I think this is helpful for people, it’s like a virtual parenting group.

[@7Aheadfamily]

Thank you so much for your appreciation.

[@miryamsanchez1032]

En ningún momento te he visto triste; un diagnóstico de esos es muy duro, y aceptarlo es muy difícil, cómo has hecho mujer???😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢. Dime cómo tratar de superar el miedo, la angustia, el dolor, dime cómo dejar de llorar!. Porque no hemos podido con ésto por favor!!!🙏🙏🙏🙏😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@7Aheadfamily]

Honestly, the thing that has got us through our tough times has always been our faith and belief in God and the Lord Jesus Christ. Happy to share more about that if you’d like, another book, I actually just listened to was this one here, and it’s a pretty good one as well. Ultimately you are a child of God with limitless potential, no matter what anyone else may say or think. Build your relationship with God, and he will guide you to overcome all obstacles that get thrown your way.❤️❤️❤️

[@7Aheadfamily]

You can get a free audiobook by going to this link, and the book we recommend is called, "The Obstacle is the Way" amzn.to/47kCeER