Please stop calling yourself an HSP. đ«
StÀndige Anpassung: Burnout bei ADHS und Autismus verhindern
So tun, als ob man »normal« ist, um in die Welt zu passen: Mit »Masking« wollen sich viele Menschen mit ADHS oder Autismus schĂŒtzen, es bewirkt jedoch das Gegenteil. Expertinnen erklĂ€ren, wie man erkennt, dass nichts mehr geht â und was man dann tun kann.
So tun, als ob man »normal« ist, um in die Welt zu passen: Mit »Masking« wollen sich viele Menschen mit ADHS oder Autismus schĂŒtzen, es bewirkt jedoch das Gegenteil. Expertinnen erklĂ€ren, wie man erkennt, dass nichts mehr geht â und was man dann tun kann.
#neurodiversitÀt #autismus #neuroinklusion #kulturellediversitÀt⊠| Florian Malicke | 29 Kommentare
Autismus ist mehr als eine andere Neurostruktur.
Autismus ist auch eine eigene Kultur.
Wenn wir ĂŒber NeurodiversitĂ€t sprechen, denken viele an neurologische Unterschiede.
Was oft vergessen wird: Autistische Menschen bringen auch eine eigene kulturelle Logik mit.
Andere Kommunikationsmuster.
Andere Formen von NĂ€he und Distanz.
Andere Werte, wenn es um Verbindlichkeit, Genauigkeit oder AuthentizitÀt geht.
In der Praxis heiĂt das:
Es treffen nicht nur unterschiedliche Gehirne aufeinander, sondern auch unterschiedliche kulturelle PrÀgungen.
Bisher wird meist erwartet, dass autistische Menschen die neuronormative Kultur verstehen, annehmen und sich anpassen.
Dass es auch umgekehrt Bewegung geben könnte, wird selten bedacht.
Echte Zugehörigkeit entsteht nicht durch einseitige Anpassung.
Sondern durch die Bereitschaft, einander als gleichwertige Kulturen zu begegnen.
đ FĂŒr regelmĂ€Ăige Impulse zu NeurodiversitĂ€t und Neuroinklusion einfach die Glocke auf meinem Profil aktivieren.
đŹ FĂŒr Workshops, VortrĂ€ge oder die Entwicklung neuroinklusiver Arbeitskulturen stehe ich Unternehmen gerne als Sparringspartner zur VerfĂŒgung.
#NeurodiversitÀt #Autismus #Neuroinklusion #KulturelleDiversitÀt #Arbeitswelt | 29 Kommentare auf LinkedIn
Was Autist*innen wert sind â und wer das infrage stellt
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Anti Harmonia (@antiharmonia) on Threads
Wollte das teilen, da ich als Autistin mich darin sehr sehen kann. Autismus
âEinleitungâ in âMĂ€dchen und Frauen im Autismus-Spektrum - Das Unsichtbare sichtbar machenâ on Melusina Press
Its just Autism, What are you scared of?
The Autism Integration Paradox
Please stop calling yourself an HSP. đ«
Hyper sensitivity is real, but the term HSP dehumanizes autistic people.
What is AuDHD? 5 important things to know when someone has both autism and ADHD
Autism and ADHD frequently overlap and the combination can create internal conflict and unmet needs.
TakiwÄtanga â in your own time and space
Education Access: Weâve Turned Classrooms Into a Hell for Neurodivergence
We have autistic children who need us to support them as architects of their own liberation against the schools and clinicians and institutions and police and prosecutors who would crush and destroy them. AUTISTIC HOYA: THE NEURODIVERSITY MOVEMENTS NEEDS ITS SHOES OFF, AND FISTS UP. The picture shows a school classroom as I see it, [âŠ]
Exploring the Intriguing Connection Between Synaesthesia and Autism
What colour is math? Have you ever tasted the number 8? Can you recall the smell of your favourite word? If you answered 'yes' to any of the above, you may have synaesthesia.S ynaesthesia and autism are two fascinating phenomena that have captured the attention of researchers and individuals alike.
âI Feel for Youâ: Living with Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia
âI feel for youâ is a saying often used to show empathy for others, but for Mirror-Touch synaesthetes like Adrian Miles, itâs their literal experience.Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia (MTS) is a rare form of synaesthesia which causes individuals to experience a similar sensation (such as pain or touch) in the same part or opposite part of the body to that they witness in another person. Adrian Miles only learnt a name for the intense embodiment of others they experience much later in life, following decades of mental and physical intrusions.This is Adrianâs story.
Why I'm uncomfortable with the term «Neurospicy»
I've sat with this discomfort for a while, and decided to post this.
Why?
Because I haven't seen it posted about. Not because the feeling doesn't exist, but because for many of our community, it is dangerous to challenge the dominant narrative.
It is dangerous to speak up, to challenge, to say "Actually, that's not okay".
Especially when no one else is doing it. I've often felt bolstered in speaking up about inclusion, because even though I might be alone in a certain context, I know I'm not alone around the world.
These perspectives though? Still harder. Still quieter. Still pushed down. This is the power of intersectionality, as more marginalised voices are still quietened in the community, and more dominant voices rise.
The same people who are using neurospicy might be the same people who've complained about someone microwaving curry in the work office. And please don't comment "but I don't do that" or defending personal actions, as this post speaks more to broad power dynamics and I'd like for the main point to be retained.
So here is my personal experience with the term #Neurospicy. Take of it what you will.
Unsichtbare Barrieren: Autismus im Erwachsenenalter
Autismus bleibt oft unentdeckt: Ăber die Auswirkungen auf das tĂ€gliche Leben und warum es zu wenig Diagnosestellen gibt.
Self-Identification is the Future of Autism Assessment
Instead of trying to reform the diagnostic process, we should work to move past it.
Actually Autistic? Whatever Doesnât Kill Your Unique Neurodivergent AssâŠ
This is a raw, unfiltered truth. Many of us who are autistic⊠live it. But we donât talk about it.. much. At least not out loudâŠ
Autistic peer-to-peer information transfer is highly effective - Catherine J Crompton, Danielle Ropar, Claire VM Evans-Williams, Emma G Flynn, Sue Fletcher-Watson, 2020
Effective information transfer requires social communication skills. As autism is clinically defined by social communication deficits, it may be expected that i...
Aspergerâs Children by Edith Sheffer â review
The story that Hans Asperger saved autistic children from the Nazis is exposed as a myth in Edith Shefferâs new biography
âThey tried to wipe it outâ: the problem with talking about Aspergerâs
The diagnostic terms for autism were overhauled 10 years ago. Experts, campaigners and autistic people reflect on these changes
Good Autistic Advocacy Organizations vs. Bad Autism âCharitiesâ
Image description: Examples of good autism advocacy organizations at the top, such as the Autistic Self Advocacy Network, Autistic Inclusive Meets, the Autistic Women and Nonbinary Network, and AutâŠ
Neurodiversity and Inclusion: Choosing Kinder Design
7 neurodivergent disorders to consider when writing and designing your UX
"Autism is a Spectrum" Doesn't Mean What You Think » NeuroClastic
What you believe the "autism spectrum" means is not what it actually means. It's more like...