Traits and characteristics
Autistic people’s brains are wired differently, meaning that they communicate and socialise differently; tend to have deep and intense interests; experience sensory input differently and often more intensely; and often have a strong need for routines, predictability, and autonomy.
There is huge variety within the autistic population. While all autistic people have some sensory, social, and behavioural differences, these can vary widely between different autistic people and within the same person, both over their lifetime and between different environments and stress levels.
Many of the challenges autistic people face are not self-perceived as ‘symptoms’ of their autism but as difficulties created by their environment: a society that largely refuses to make accommodations for people with cognitive/invisible disabilities.
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