This is a new phenomenon I’ve been noticing lately. I suspect I’m going to see more young autistic people enter into the homeless community. And the shelter system is not going to accept them. Get full access to Sage Lewis - The Nomadic Spirit at <a href="https://nomadicspirit.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4">nomadicspirit.substack.com/subscribe</a>

This is a new phenomenon I’ve been noticing lately. I suspect I’m going to see more young autistic people enter into the homeless community. And the shelter system is not going to accept them. Get full access to Sage Lewis - The Nomadic Spirit at nomadicspirit.substack.com/subscribe

This is a new phenomenon I’ve been noticing lately. I suspect I’m going to see more young autistic people enter into the homeless community. And the shelter system is not going to accept them. Get full access to Sage Lewis - The Nomadic Spirit at <a href="https://nomadicspirit.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=CTA_4" rel="noopener noreferrer">nomadicspirit.substack.com/subscribe</a>

Young Autistic Homeless People

Where “Finding the Others” Comes From
The phrase comes from Timothy Leary, the 1960s countercultural psychologist and psychedelic advocate. His full quote is:

“Admit it. You aren’t like them. You’re not even close.
You may occasionally dress yourself up as one of them, watch the same mindless television shows as they do, maybe even eat the same junk food sometimes.
But it seems that the more you try to fit in, the more you feel like an outsider, watching the ‘normal people’ as they go about their automatic existences.
For every time you say club passwords like ‘Have a nice day’ and ‘Weather’s awful today, eh?’, you yearn inside to say forbidden things like ‘Tell me something that makes you cry’ or ‘What do you think deja vu is for?’
Face it, you even want to talk to that girl in the elevator.
But what if that girl in the elevator (and the balding man who walks past your cubicle at work) is thinking the same thing?
Who knows what you might learn from taking a chance on conversation with a stranger?
Everyone carries a piece of the puzzle.
Nobody comes into your life by mere coincidence.
Trust your instincts. Do the unexpected. Find the others.” <a href="https://nomadicspirit.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">nomadicspirit.substack.com</a>

Society & Culture

Religion & Spirituality

Where “Finding the Others” Comes From The phrase comes from Timothy Leary, the 1960s countercultural psychologist and psychedelic advocate. His full quote is: “Admit it. You aren’t like them. You’re not even close. You may occasionally dress yourself up as one of them, watch the same mindless television shows as they do, maybe even eat the same junk food sometimes. But it seems that the more you try to fit in, the more you feel like an outsider, watching the ‘normal people’ as they go about their automatic existences. For every time you say club passwords like ‘Have a nice day’ and ‘Weather’s awful today, eh?’, you yearn inside to say forbidden things like ‘Tell me something that makes you cry’ or ‘What do you think deja vu is for?’ Face it, you even want to talk to that girl in the elevator. But what if that girl in the elevator (and the balding man who walks past your cubicle at work) is thinking the same thing? Who knows what you might learn from taking a chance on conversation with a stranger? Everyone carries a piece of the puzzle. Nobody comes into your life by mere coincidence. Trust your instincts. Do the unexpected. Find the others.” nomadicspirit.substack.com

Where “Finding the Others” Comes From
The phrase comes from Timothy Leary, the 1960s countercultural psychologist and psychedelic advocate. His full quote is:

“Admit it. You aren’t like them. You’re not even close.
You may occasionally dress yourself up as one of them, watch the same mindless television shows as they do, maybe even eat the same junk food sometimes.
But it seems that the more you try to fit in, the more you feel like an outsider, watching the ‘normal people’ as they go about their automatic existences.
For every time you say club passwords like ‘Have a nice day’ and ‘Weather’s awful today, eh?’, you yearn inside to say forbidden things like ‘Tell me something that makes you cry’ or ‘What do you think deja vu is for?’
Face it, you even want to talk to that girl in the elevator.
But what if that girl in the elevator (and the balding man who walks past your cubicle at work) is thinking the same thing?
Who knows what you might learn from taking a chance on conversation with a stranger?
Everyone carries a piece of the puzzle.
Nobody comes into your life by mere coincidence.
Trust your instincts. Do the unexpected. Find the others.” <a href="https://nomadicspirit.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">nomadicspirit.substack.com</a>

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Young Autistic Homeless People

Young Autistic Homeless People