Bloggers

Video: Autism from a child’s point of view

Some of you who know me, know a little about me. Most of you know, although I don’t talk much on here anymore, that I have a 3 year old son on the spectrum. As we work for a sound diagnosis, I often find myself weeding through books, blogs, articles, videos, and everything else I can possible get my hands on just so that I can understand my son’s quirks, behaviors, and his own frustrations he experiences every day.

I came across a video that a friend of mine posted on face book about the world of Autism much from the Autistic child’s point of view. It was different than anything I have ever seen, and I was amazed with the clarity, the intelligence (no I don’t doubt an autistic child’s intelligence, I simply mean the fluency,) and the emotion (both from the child and family, and emotion that arose in myself.)

Please take a look. I promise you will enjoy. 🙂


Discover more from Autisable

Subscribe to get the latest posts to your email.

David Berkowitz
Blogger, Youtuber, Nonprofit Founder to help autism via the arts, and sales guy.
David Berkowitz

technewszone

Blogger, Youtuber, Nonprofit Founder to help autism via the arts, and sales guy.

0 thoughts on “Video: Autism from a child’s point of view

  • What she says is so very true.  People like to “ask the fish why the horse is sick”.  If you want to know why a person with Autism does something, one must get that information from someone who has it.  It is like people reading a work of literature and trying to make up meanings for what the author intended when all one has to do is ask them.  Making up new meanings or asking what it means “to you” does not alter the actual intent of the author and actually serves, instead, to only confuse the real meaning.  In the same way, asking so-called experts who have only an outsider’s perspective would be like asking their opinion on what a child’s actions mean “to them.”

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover more from Autisable

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading