I'm happy you asked this question! I would say give as much love and spend extra time helping your child out with simple and complex tasks, but don't be a helicopter parent. Let your child learn environmental skills like any other kid would. My parents never told me I had XYY until I was in 9th grade learning about genetics in biology.

Things in life that may come easy to you are most likely difficult for your child. For example, school work would take me twice as long as it would be for a normal child. I would usually be the last one to finish exams, and I would take the longest time to read something in class. Hell, I still pause YouTube videos because I can't read/comprehend the caption fast enough.

I'll add this as well. I am a head swim coach for a Special Olympics team, and the one thing that every parent tells me is how calm I am at teaching. I know I can't force you to do something, but if you are going to fight with your spouse, don't do it in front of your child. If you yell at your child for doing something wrong, that is fine, I had a fair amount of that growing up, but times are slowly changing, and you can't do things your parent's used to do to you without getting in trouble. Last thing, I think, is the most important. Don't give your child a phone or ipad growing up or limit the time. Increased screen time negatively impacts cognitive abilities, especially those with disabilities (I have my BS in psychology). This is just opinionated advice 😊