5:12 I'm so glad this woman mentioned that kids with autism become adults with autism. I don't know why, but people generally don't understand this simple truth about the disorder. SOME people with ASD may become subclinical as they progress into adulthood, but not all. Also, subclinical ASD does not mean that those people don't experience difficulties.
One: When applying for a passport, get the TSA “Pre,” “Clear,” and “Global Entry”. It makes going through security faster, there’s fewer and shorter lines, fewer crowds and you don’t have to take off your shoes. Two: When making reservations, ask to be in the bulkhead section. This is usually located behind the first class section at the beginning of the business or economy section of the plane. It has more legroom and is usually the most quiet section of the plane. Three: Request to board the plane first. This gives you more room, more time, and more quiet to get yourself settled in on the plane. I am an Inward (Autistic)- officially diagnosed as a kid but was not told about it! I only learned of this 6 years ago (I’m 61 now). The tips mentioned above have helped me tremendously in my travels!
5:12 I'm so glad this woman mentioned that kids with autism become adults with autism. I don't know why, but people generally don't understand this simple truth about the disorder. SOME people with ASD may become subclinical as they progress into adulthood, but not all. Also, subclinical ASD does not mean that those people don't experience difficulties.
One: When applying for a passport, get the TSA “Pre,” “Clear,” and “Global Entry”. It makes going through security faster, there’s fewer and shorter lines, fewer crowds and you don’t have to take off your shoes.
Two: When making reservations, ask to be in the bulkhead section. This is usually located behind the first class section at the beginning of the business or economy section of the plane. It has more legroom and is usually the most quiet section of the plane.
Three: Request to board the plane first. This gives you more room, more time, and more quiet to get yourself settled in on the plane.
I am an Inward (Autistic)- officially diagnosed as a kid but was not told about it! I only learned of this 6 years ago (I’m 61 now). The tips mentioned above have helped me tremendously in my travels!
I must have a different type
Me have autism
Melon