Latest / Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD / Aspergers Syndrome Explained

Transcript

Aspergers Syndrome Explained · Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD

• 0:00
  You have arrived. Welcome to the Aspy world.
• 0:04
  Here's where we talk about anything and everything ASD in
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  an upbeat and informative way. And now here's your man on the
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  spectrum, your autism ambassador, Daniel Morgan Jones.
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  Administration. This product is not intended to
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  diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
• 0:45
  You have arrived. Welcome to the Aspy world.
• 0:49
  Here's where we talk about anything and everything ASD in
• 0:53
  an upbeat and informative way. And now here's your man on the
• 0:57
  spectrum, your autism ambassador, Daniel Morgan Jones.
• 1:05
  It's three time pro bowler and Super Bowl champion Keyshawn
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  Johnson. I want to introduce you to my
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• 1:24
  So here's Asperger syndrome explained everything to know
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  about the subject that's topic, the actual condition I'm going
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  to talk about right now. Guys, welcome back to the Aspy
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  world. My name is Dan and I have autism
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  and ADHD and I make quickly videos all about this stuff.
• 1:35
  So if you want to join me on this journey of helping 10X the
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  life of amazing individuals on the autism spectrum, really get
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  this a peak in a potential, then make sure to hit the subscribe
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  button down below by clicking that notification bell.
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  So Asperger syndrome, I'm going to start at the top.
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  So Asperger syndrome is not a term that's used anymore.
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  Asperger syndrome was a term that was coined in the 1980s by
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  Lana Wing, which reflects the work presented by Hans Asperger
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  in 1942. Now this.
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  Work. Was predominantly used, you know
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  on young boys to kind of come about the idea of autism and,
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  and other types of neurological conditions under the autism
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  spectrum umbrella. But then in 2013 they realised
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  that people diagnosed at Aspergers were, were being left
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  off helpless and weren't being able to get the support and help
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  that they need because they didn't have the term autism in
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  the diagnosis. So they put Asperger syndrome
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  within the umbrella of autism spectrum disorder, and the same
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  thing happened in 2019 that ISDI think is or IDs, which is
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  another kind of diagnostic criteria because the first one
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  was the. DSL 5.
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  So moving on from there, well, on Earth is Asperger Central.
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  What does it mean? You might have heard Elon Musk
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  talking about it and other people and Albinistein and all
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  this stuff. Basically what it means is that
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  it's people on the autism spectrum like myself who have
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  lower support needs than somebody who may be non verbal
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  and unable to use the batter on their own right.
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  So you have an ultimate spectrum.
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  So it goes all the way from like people who can, you know, hold
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  down a job and hold verbal conversations like I can all the
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  way to people who will need 24/7 care because they really need
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  help with like extreme executive function.
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  Now Asperger syndrome, you know, has been around like it says
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  we've not since the 80s and there's been hundreds and
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  hundreds of people diagnosed with Asperger syndrome.
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  I myself was diagnosed in 2013 just before they changed the
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  nomenclature with Asperger syndrome, which obviously is
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  autism. Now I'm going to leave some
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  links down below if you're interested.
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  And if you want my Autism Wife Hacks PDF book, you can download
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  it at autismhacks.net. But the interesting thing about
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  Asperger syndrome is common characteristics.
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  People with Asperger syndrome will typically have like a
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  monotone type of talking voice. They'll be well consistent tone
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  and they will deviate though we know inflections on their voice,
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  which is interesting. And a lot of people say that's
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  kind of robotic, but you know, I think it's just comfortable.
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  People with Asperger syndrome will have an obsessive interest
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  in something usually quite intellectual and could be
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  something like like trains to science, to automotive
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  industries, and those things become obsessions that they
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  learn everything about and they'll become very, very
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  knowledgeable in those areas and they'll even become experts in
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  those areas and sometimes probably work in those areas.
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  Also, people with Asperger's syndrome tend to have little to
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  no social life because they've had social interaction very
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  hard, including eye contact, and they'd like to be more
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  conservative and be home researching, studying and all
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  that kind of stuff and then other things.
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  People with Aspergic syndrome typically suffer from sensory
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  processing disorder, meaning they're susceptible to doing
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  types of stimuli from, you know, third party environments like
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  sound and smell and taste and things like that.
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  And this obviously impacts their ability to want to go out inside
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  and do anything and also impacts their ability to sleep properly
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  as well. So they'll probably have a lot
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  of sleep problems, which is really, really interesting.
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  I think I gave 77 symptoms of aspergic syndrome, aspergic
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  syndrome in a video I did recently in my channel.
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  So definitely go check that out guys.
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  If you like this video and think it's educational, please share
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  it on social media and give this video a like it helps me out a
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  lot. If you want to talk to me,
• 4:46
  comment down below. I read every single one.
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  Peace. Hey guys, thank you so much for
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  checking out this podcast. Make sure you are subscribed
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  because there are people listening right now who are not
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  subscribed to this podcast. I can see you.
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  Make sure you subscribe. OK, guys.
• 5:00
  See you in the next one. Peace.
• 5:02
  Hey guys, thank you so much for checking out this podcast.
• 5:04
  Make sure you are subscribed because there are people
• 5:06
  listening right now who are not subscribed to this podcast.
• 5:08
  I can see you. Make sure you subscribe.
• 5:11
  OK, guys. See you in the next one.
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  Peace.