We’ve all been there… We are the person sitting in the passenger seat of a car and someone is texting while driving. We both take out our phones and respond with “Text?” and “Yup”. This seems like a pretty safe choice.
However, a few seconds later the driver appears to see that what we’ve typed is a complete lie and decides to pull to the side of the road. This is because the person in the passenger seat is autistic. The driver is able to see the difference between our text and our words, but is unsure whether or not to pull over. The reason this happens is that the person in the passenger seat is constantly adjusting his head to read the text on his phone.
It’s important to realize that even though the person in the passenger seat is autistic, he is not autistic in the same way as a blind person. The person in the passenger seat has a lot of sensory processing challenges, which makes him different from a blind person who is able to see. But the autistic person in the passenger seat is still capable of reading and understanding what we are saying.
It’s important to realize that in this case the person in the passenger seat is still just a passenger in a car. He is unable to read or understand what we are saying, and what we are saying to him.
And he is still capable of reading and understanding what we are saying. That is the same as a blind person who can see.
The same is true of autism, but in this case its all about understanding what is being said.
I think it’s important to get that point across. I think it’s also important to get that point across in a way that doesn’t cause people to think that you are talking about autistic children instead of a normal person.
Autism and autistic children are both very different. The fact that autistic children often have many things in common with autism is true and not just a little bit true. But the difference between the two is that while autistic children are able to understand what they are saying, autistic adults don’t really do that. And this is largely due to the fact that they don’t have a great amount of self-awareness of their own behaviors.
The reason these two conditions are often lumped together is because of the way that they both have certain behaviors that are associated with autism. One of the best examples of this is the fact that while autistic children often have a tendency to misbehave in certain socially unacceptable ways, they can also be very socially adept. But when it comes to autistic adults, it is much more difficult for them to understand their own thoughts and feelings, and it can cause them to be highly judgmental.
They’re also known as “autistic self-mutilators” which is a popular term used to describe autistic people who deliberately injure themselves in ways that are perceived as socially unacceptable. These people are extremely self-aware (they can think and feel for themselves) and can often reason and analyze situations on their own to get a better understanding of their actions.