Autismawareness cerita

Finn finally graduates high school, only to be violently thrown into the depths of adulthood. With no support system to help him navigate the world, his autism becomes a towering obstacle in every daily endeavor. Finding a job was hard enough; finding any real comfort in this new life proves even harder. He clings to fragments of his old routine, burying himself in books--as always--to shield himself from the anxiety of independence. However--for the first time--he finds someone who draws him into the real world, fighting against his deep-seated urge to disappear from it. Despite it being new and intimidating, he allows his own curiosity to pull him in further. After years of longing to be 'normal' and self-induced isolation, he pushes himself to reach out. ----------------------------------------------------- Draft, but will be finished. Hoping to edit, revise, and self publish when completed :) any feedback helps

Poem by an autistic girl to the world and her best friend I got my diagnosis about 3 months ago and this is just a poem about what's happened since and the problems I've had to face. A very special shout out to my best friend for being with me through the past 4 years of my life. Thank you

I never was much for stage plays, or getting out of the house in general. But a night at the theatre with the girl I like opens my eyes to an art form I once feared.

Winston embarks on a journey, where he finds new friends and learns more about himself.

Autism from the perspective of a woman on the spectrum

so I've done many of these and I'm Autistic and I have lots of things to talk about with being Autistic and my parents don't understand that sometimes I just can't do or understand curtain things they say or do so this is something that I can say what I want about being Autistic!

Loki has always been foreshadowed as an evil, unwanted son to his father Odin, the misunderstood but still loved brother to Thor, and the terrifying monster to the people of Midgard. But will a chance meeting of a certain adopted Midgardian change that? Only hope can see.

We were trying for so long to find normal that we forgot what it was. Forever we searched, we survived, we sacrificed, but in the end we had us. Us was a strange, very unlikely group of people. We didn't have much except secrets, sarcasm, and an endless amount of obstacles; but despite it all we had an epic story that was cut too short.

Everyone told me he was just a "late bloomer." In a city like Dubai, where every child seems to be a genius by age three, my son Omar was quiet. Too quiet. Chapter 1: The Weight of the "Wait" I remember sitting at a play area in Dubai Hills, watching other toddlers shout for their moms. Omar just sat in the sand, sifting it through his fingers. When I called his name, he didn't look up. "He's just bilingual," my friends would say. "He's processing Arabic and English. Give it time." But in my heart, I knew. It wasn't the languages. It was a barrier I couldn't see. The "wait and see" approach felt like a heavy anchor. I was waiting for a door to open that didn't even have a handle yet. Chapter 2: Finding the Map Everything changed the day we walked into Small Steps Big Dreams. I expected a cold, clinical office. Instead, I found a place that looked like a playground but felt like a sanctuary. They didn't just look at Omar's "delays." They looked at him. They explained that his brain was like a beautiful, complex puzzle-we just had to find the right pieces to help him connect with the world. Through ABA Therapy and Speech Therapy, we stopped guessing and started growing. Chapter 3: The First "Inch-stone" Success didn't happen overnight. It happened in "inch-stones." The day he finally pointed to the milk instead of screaming. The day he made eye contact and smiled at his therapist. The day he followed a simple instruction to "put on his shoes." In Dubai, we are obsessed with "Big Dreams"-the tallest buildings, the fastest cars. But in our house, the biggest dream was a two-word sentence. Chapter 4: To the Parent in the Dark If you are reading this on Wattpad because you're searching for a story that feels like yours-you are not alone. A diagnosis or a delay isn't the end of your child's story; it is just a plot twist. At Small Steps Big Dreams, they taught me that my son isn't "broken." He is just neurodivergent, and his path is unique.

This was written for autism awareness month to spread acceptance.

This is just my ocs

https://www.ifineedhelp.org/autism-awareness Autism awareness plays a vital role in fostering understanding, acceptance, and inclusion within our society. By expanding our collective knowledge about autism, we can help create a more compassionate and supportive world for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and their families. It's essential to recognize that every individual on the autism spectrum is unique, with their own set of challenges and strengths. By learning more about autism, we can deepen our understanding and develop meaningful ways to support those diagnosed with ASD in their daily lives. One powerful way to make a difference is through advocacy. Advocating for the rights of individuals with autism means ensuring they have access to appropriate medical care, educational opportunities, employment, and social inclusion. By standing up, speaking out, and promoting awareness, we can help build a world where people of all abilities are valued, respected, and empowered to thrive. #AutismAwareness #IfINeedHelp #AcceptanceMatters #ASDSupport #InclusionForAll #Neurodiversity #SupportAutism #AdvocateForAutism #AutismAcceptance #UnderstandingASD #CelebrateDifferences

This is by no means a professional story, just a tale of what it was like growing up with a mental illness that made it hard to do things like a normal person. There is talk of suicide so that's your warning now.

A Raw, Honest account of 'A Day in the life of Autism/Aspergers. ​ Follow Me (Brennan) as I tell a story of the high's and low's through my eyes.An Emotional rollercoaster, I will show you everything from the isolation I feel to the thing's i have overcome, from everyday struggles I face to associated Mental Health Disorders. I will put across to you how it actually feels to live with this disorder and what it feels like to face an ignorant society.

Shortly after moving into a new town, Mason finds himself lost and confused on his journey to self discovery, until he meets him, the one. Now as Mason tries to balance his school life he's also desperately trying to resolve his crumbing home life.

Mya sits on the floor, fingers mashed in ears. Her eyes are scrunched underneath her slick black curls and her brown cheeks swell with air. "Jenna? Call me back." Mya's meeping. Again. ---- A bite sized 500 word original flash fiction about living with and caring for an autistic sibling, with themes of acceptance, family and life on the spectrum running through. All of these stories are my original work and should not be re-used without my consent. If you want to edit them for your own variations, contact me first. You must give me credit if you quote or use my stories. Please inform me / tag me if you see any of my works cited elsewhere. Thank you for reading!

Me explaining what autism is like and telling my personal experiences

Set after Hurricane Sandy and the tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary, "Brendan" is a short story about a young woman and her brother trying to navigate the challenges of their day-to-day lives.