This podcast speaks for itself

Last night, I had explained that individuals on the spectrum can play the role of the scapegoat and the black sheep by their families. In this episode, tell them to learn the art of acceptance.

I wanted to speak with you about this exciting announcement regarding the Powerhouse Strong: All Autistic Women's Panel that will be promoted live next month.

While there are families who love and accept their autistic loved ones, sadly there are family members who punish others members in the family who live on the autism spectrum. This can often come through the form of abuse.

People on the spectrum often want friends and because most struggle to connect, they often find themselves. Because of this, people on the spectrum can often fall victim to narcissistic people and other predators.

While most people assume that bullying is done openly, they can also do it more passive-aggressively. In this episode, I talk about bullying by implication.

I often talk about individuals who get frustrated and struggle to manage their emotions. That said, I am here to let you know their behavior is not appropriate.

Some people often think to be accepted, that individuals need to bend over backward by working on social skills and socializing more. Yet they do nothing themselves to make the person feel welcome.

In this episode, I talk about bad and challenging behaviors in the public school system.   While most teachers, BCBA's and other professionals focus on behaviors by trying to blame the individuals and attempt to make them "Behave," none really are getting to the roots of the bigger picture..

With COVID-19 in full swing,  wearing a mask or face covering is a part of society.  However, wearing a mask can come with sensory issues for people who live on the spectrum.