Autism Repetitive Behaviours_ What YOU Need To Know

Autism Repetitive Behaviours_ What YOU Need To Know

In this episode of The Aspie World Podcast, Dan breaks down the truth about repetitive behaviours in autism — what causes them, why they happen, and how they actually help autistic people regulate and feel safe.

You’ll learn how stimming, routines, and repetitive actions are not “problems to fix” but vital coping tools for managing stress and sensory input. Dan also explains when repetitive behaviour becomes harmful and how to support healthy self-regulation.

What you’ll learn:
• What repetitive behaviours mean in autism
• The difference between stimming, routines, and rituals
• Why repetitive actions help manage anxiety and overload
• How to support autistic people without forcing change
• When repetitive behaviour may need professional support

This episode gives clear, compassionate insights into one of the most misunderstood parts of the autistic experience.

Resources mentioned:
🎓 Free Autistic Confidence Training: www.BulletproofBrain.org
🚀 Full Bulletproof Brain Program: www.BulletproofBrain.org/get

Keywords: autism repetitive behaviours, autism stimming, autistic adults, autism traits, repetitive movements, sensory regulation, autism awareness, neurodivergent behaviour, The Aspie World, Bulletproof Brain

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Want your autistic kid to be happy? Struggle With Anxiety? Need help?

Want your autistic kid to be happy? Struggle With Anxiety? Need help?

I am hosting an online web-class for FREE to help you and your autistic kid. The idea behind this is to share with you 3 of my main strategy areas that you need to know to help with your life and your autistic kids life. You can register for the free online webinar here: https://www.theaspieworld.com/steps/

16 Juli 20221min

Time Is Running Out For live class sign up

Time Is Running Out For live class sign up

REGISTER HERE: https://www.theaspieworld.com/steps/

15 Juli 202256s

Autism Education: How To Overcome The Difficulties (My Story)

Autism Education: How To Overcome The Difficulties (My Story)

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Check This Out! Sneak Peek Of Upcoming Autism Master Class

Check This Out! Sneak Peek Of Upcoming Autism Master Class

REGISTER FOR THE MASTER CLASS HERE: https://www.theaspieworld.com/steps/

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5 Traits Of Pathological Demand Avoidance YOU MISS!

5 Traits Of Pathological Demand Avoidance YOU MISS!

Here are 5 MUST SEE traits of Pathological Demand Avoidance! This condition is an atypical autism condition that is sometimes co-occurring with an autism diagnosis but can be independent. Here are 5 traits that you must see. 1.Lability Of Mood A person with PDA will have mood control issues and can be shown to change their mood moment to moment. 2.Comfortable in role play or pretend play Because of the use of masking in social situations a person with PDA will be very comfortable in playing games of acting and pretended role play. 3.My have hyper moments and cry a lot Due to mood and emotional control issues, a person of PDA may have hyper-active moments and similarly have moments of upset and crying. 4.May have selective mutism A PDA person can sometimes display selective mutism in situations of social events or social environments. 5.Triggers may be hard to pin down You may notice that a person with PDA can get triggered at random times, but you are not able to notice what the triggers are. I would love to know your thoughts on this topic as lots of people ask me about PDA and I think a conversation needs to happen. Please leave me a comment below.

19 Maj 20224min

Autism Facial Expressions The Fascinating Truth (You Want To Know)

Autism Facial Expressions The Fascinating Truth (You Want To Know)

This is the interesting truth about autism facial expressions and the understanding of facial emotions. As autism impacts the communication part of the brain, there is no surprise that Autistc people have major issues with understanding and identifying peoples facial expressions. But it isn’t just identifying other peoples facial expressions it’s also knowing how to form the appropriate facial expression can be super difficult for autistic people to understand. There are a few reasons why this may be an issue. First off it is common for autistic people to not make eye contact which would cause a lack of visually looking at someone’s face. Another reason is that the communication issues that impact people on the autism spectrum can interfere with the way in which you track and observe emotions on peoples faces. Please leave a comment if you have anything to add, I read every single one. Also please follow @TheAspieWorld for more autism content.

22 Feb 20225min

Autism Parenting SUPPORT Is Outdated!

Autism Parenting SUPPORT Is Outdated!

Talking with therapist Karla Pictoria about their new webinar training for autism parents SIGN UP TO THE LIVE: https://aimsglobal.ck.page/f609eb1cd0

4 Jan 202215min

5 Traits Of High Functioning Autism (YOU Need To See)

5 Traits Of High Functioning Autism (YOU Need To See)

Here are 5 traits of high functioning autism that you can identify easy in some one. First off it should be noted that there is no real high functioning autism level there is only the autism spectrum disorders. That being said some people still think of it as being a high functioning form of autism. Here are five ways you can see autism traits in somebody who may be displaying a more lower support needs side of autism. 1.Love Of Routine Autistic people love routines and will stick to daily routine rigidly. 2.Special Interest Most autistic people have a special interest that they are obsessive about. 3.Odd Food Habits An autistic person may have unusual eating habits, like separating foods on a plate so they do not touch. 4.Difficulty In Conversion Autism is a social and communication issue, there for creating difficulty when a person on the spectrum is trying to converse with another. 5.Anxiety / Overwhelmed Easy Autism meltdowns happen because of an overwhelming anxiety or emotion. Please let me know your thoughts in a comment. I read every single comment, also follow @TheAspieWorld for more autism content.

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