Autistic dude here, I totally get what you mean about sensory issues, though it is different for all of us. I normally use sony wh1000xm5 headphones which lets me use pass through mode or complete noise canceling mode when I need it. I had to quit my job recently due to sensory issues and my incapability to multitask, but at least it seems like your bosses want to help you. I know it's hard existing in a world that wasn't built for us. I wish you the best of luck in finding a solution that helps you function at your peak!
First of all, thank you for your support! I have a pair of xm3 headphones from a few years back and they have worked really great for active noise canceling. Sorry to hear about your job, I want to find more resources so that I can share them, so hopefully people like yourself don’t have to quit your job, I’m sorry people were not helpful for you. If there’s anything in particular you’d like to see me take a look at just let me know and I’ll see what I can do. Again thanks for your support, I really appreciate it! Try not to be too hard on yourself, like you said sometimes the world isn’t made for us but don’t be afraid to find resources and utilize your network to the degree that you can, find ways to ask questions where you need help and stay confident in yourself!
Not necessarily, I think this is more environmental than anything else, I have been possibly losing a small amount of vision over the last year or so but if that’s the case it’s very slight, so I think it’s more environmental
Wtf, buildings need to be wheelchair accessible, but you have to find your own solution because the department doesn't like the improvements of the room? That's sad and makes me angry
Thankfully, our building is pretty wheelchair accessible, but in terms of trying to make auditory changes to the room, I really thought the process was going to be easier. I’m still trying to get them to understand where I’m coming from and hope that we can make improvements, It’s annoying and upsetting to me as well, it shouldn’t be duficult, but sometimes it feels like I’m trying to explain rocket science to a goldfish.
@@blindovermatter3054 I hope this gets a lot easier in the future. For what it is worth, you explain it pretty well. I'm glad the algorithm recommended this video to me. :)
Autistic dude here, I totally get what you mean about sensory issues, though it is different for all of us. I normally use sony wh1000xm5 headphones which lets me use pass through mode or complete noise canceling mode when I need it. I had to quit my job recently due to sensory issues and my incapability to multitask, but at least it seems like your bosses want to help you. I know it's hard existing in a world that wasn't built for us. I wish you the best of luck in finding a solution that helps you function at your peak!
First of all, thank you for your support! I have a pair of xm3 headphones from a few years back and they have worked really great for active noise canceling. Sorry to hear about your job, I want to find more resources so that I can share them, so hopefully people like yourself don’t have to quit your job, I’m sorry people were not helpful for you. If there’s anything in particular you’d like to see me take a look at just let me know and I’ll see what I can do. Again thanks for your support, I really appreciate it! Try not to be too hard on yourself, like you said sometimes the world isn’t made for us but don’t be afraid to find resources and utilize your network to the degree that you can, find ways to ask questions where you need help and stay confident in yourself!
Did your sensitivity onset coincide with a 'medical intervention' by any chance?
I know of a few that have had a similar adverse reaction.
You mean a psychiatric one?
Not necessarily, I think this is more environmental than anything else, I have been possibly losing a small amount of vision over the last year or so but if that’s the case it’s very slight, so I think it’s more environmental
Very informative video very good much earplug. Yes!
Thank ya!
Wtf, buildings need to be wheelchair accessible, but you have to find your own solution because the department doesn't like the improvements of the room? That's sad and makes me angry
Thankfully, our building is pretty wheelchair accessible, but in terms of trying to make auditory changes to the room, I really thought the process was going to be easier. I’m still trying to get them to understand where I’m coming from and hope that we can make improvements, It’s annoying and upsetting to me as well, it shouldn’t be duficult, but sometimes it feels like I’m trying to explain rocket science to a goldfish.
@@blindovermatter3054 I hope this gets a lot easier in the future. For what it is worth, you explain it pretty well. I'm glad the algorithm recommended this video to me. :)
Much appreciated, and thanks for watching!