Name: "Through Our Eyes: Living with Asperger's" (ドキュメンタリー) ("Through Our Eyes: Living with Asperger's" (Documentary))
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T06:02:33.000Z
Duration: 31 min 54 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

But in spite of that, I've adapted well. I'm one of those aspies who've

to 不定詞

learned how to socialize, make friends, and blend in.

I still can't socialize as much as I'd like to,

and I miss out on a lot. I have take it easy

to preserve my energy, and I can't even go out in public sometimes

because I'm very vulnerable to sensory overload.

I often have a hard time understanding other people

because how I experience the world is different.

I may still be human, but sometimes I feel like I'm from another planet.

features of Asperger's would include sensory issues

our senses tend to be heightened, so things like lights,

fabric on clothing can be overwhelming to us.

because of the sensory problems it makes it hard for us to

read nonverbal cues and body language. It's just hard to pay attention to that when

you're already so overwhelmed with other things.

As for obsessive interests, a lot of aspies tend to be very focused while

doing things over and over, or fidgeting a lot,

and a lot of these seem to come about as a way to cope with the outside world.

I actually know a lot of people on the autism spectrum,

many of them are very good friends of mine. You know, I thought because I know

maybe I should ask them about their lives and

and see how they all differ from one another and how

The first aspie I talked to was my friend Katie.

I had met Katie through my 4-H Club when we were both

home-schooled, and she's been one of my best friends ever since.

of the village idiot. I thought it was me, I thought

I was something wrong with the world. Once I found out that

I had Aspergers as well a few other learning disabilities,

it made me realize maybe I wasn't screwed up!

Maybe it was just the fact that my brain was wired a little differently and people

Most of my Asperger's symptoms are sensory related, so I'm really sensitive to

certain types of voices and tones of voices.

One of Katie's Aspergers symptoms that was the most noticeable to me was her sensitivity to sound.

That was a pretty bad one, that's probably why I don't remember most of it.

I couldn't ignore anything. Everything was right there, right in front of me.

I could not tell my brain to shut off anything.

I'd hear people screeching little pencils on paper, and

things clattering on the floor. That's just my experience from a classroom

In some ways I could say literally saved my life.

There are many things I've worked on to the point that

I don't notice them half the time, or majority the time,

I've always had a hard time fitting into church communities,

but it was mainly because of my sensory issues.

Because I was so overwhelmed with just being there,

it made it even harder for me to attempt to connect with people.

As for my friend Katie, she even had a harder time.

it made me realize that a lot of us aspies deal with

the same kind of thing when we go to places like

even church, where it's supposed to feel safe and welcoming.

Only problem was... well, I said I liked praise,

but that's where my major problem came in.

it doesn't necessarily have to be loud, it doesn't have to have a lot of bass.

To any churches out there; I know you are doing your

best to give wonderful praise experience but

if the person is in pain from the fact that they're listening to your praise music,

please stop! Turn it down! you don't have to have it level 11 all the time!

I also do deal with some of the social issues. I do have a hard time

I cannot stand small talk because I really want to get to know people,

and I do not really have a lot of practice with  getting past

Though my social skills haven't always been the greatest, I've worked to improve

even in this film is the result of a lot of practice, because that does not come naturally.

Even for this documentary, I still had to interact with people.

If I wanted to take this journey and to do it well,

I had put myself out there and get to know more people. One person I decided to meet

with was Patti Boheme, the executive vice president of

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"Through Our Eyes: Living with Asperger's" (ドキュメンタリー) ("Through Our Eyes: Living with Asperger's" (Documentary))

anxiety

experience

kinda

people