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Jeff Deutsch is an Aspie, who draws on his decades of Home-based Experiential Lifelong Learning (HELL) to help fellow Aspies better relate to NTs and vice versa. Now happily married to Emily, an NT who first told him about Asperger Syndrome (AS), he gives inspirational talks, group training for Aspies and also for Aspies' families' and partners' support groups, employers, service providers, first responders and others, and individual life coaching for both Aspies and NTs. He helps Aspies better get along with NTs, and NTs better recognize and deal with Aspies on the job, through social situations, in personal relationships and other aspects of daily life.
What if we accepted glaucoma like some people want to do for autism?
“In order to prevent welfare-reducing effluvia, we ask you to please reduce externalities (bathe) during exams.”
Different kinds of people do different kinds of work well. Surprise, surprise—this goes for Aspies too.
One bone of contention between Aspies and NTs is that Aspies most often call something by its precise name and sometimes don't even understand why it upsets some people.
All too often people—especially young men, and probably disproportionately Aspies—get into fights.
One thing we need to keep in mind is that when people are talking about one thing, sometimes they're really thinking about something else.
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The future creeps up on you when you’re busy doing other things. Deadlines and decisions come jumping at you just when you start to relax.
Last week, Cameron had an interview with the director of a postsecondary program we are considering. The interview was done via Skype.
Brad Fremmerlind, a 25-year-old man in Edmonton, Alberta, has been making headlines with his furniture-assembly business, Made by Brad.
Being a self-advocate in the autism community for the past several years has definitely had a few perks here and there.
Last night I had a dream that found me raging through my childhood home. For some reason, I was very angry with my family.
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