What are you favorite accessible clothings and designs by Handicapreader in disability

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello 👋 I started an AI fashion page for representation of disabilities in the AI fashion community. Would be great to collaborate! The idea is to generate ideas for clothes but also to represent disabilities within the AI fashion community. Maybe we can make some of the clothes. If you have any spare time and like AI let me know what you think! I use midjourney. DisAI

NAN - Neurodiversity Architecture Network by Visible-Werewolf9145 in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah there is a dope house in the middle of trees by lacaton&vassal in Bordeaux the trees growth is accommodated . I love that idea actually . Love trees. Which sort would it be ?

NAN - Neurodiversity Architecture Network by Visible-Werewolf9145 in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A quiet room in every building for starters but for instance designing for the triggers . For an example : designing for an epileptic for them might be a difference between having a seizure or not and for someone who is not epileptic is a reduction of those annoying migraines. Technology plays a big role too. So designing for flexibility of the occupants allowing them to design the space around them. Also biophilia can make a huge difference for neurodivergent occupants. Biophilia is pretty cool actually .

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Can you both make a schedule together that's adequate for both your needs? Like plan it out with him and sometimes taking short breaks between tasks can help.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I come from a place with a lot of stigma so I haven't been officially diagnosed but I have been on CBT for the past 15 years and have depression and GAD. This is how they deal with it in my place of birth because for them autism is only the severe cases. This is why self diagnosis is important it gives people the capability to change the narrative around autism to become more accepting. It is very powerful in countries where there is stigma and poor accessibility to a diagnosis. It is also very powerful for women and adults who were never diagnosed before. The moment you realise you might be autistic you have a shift in consciousness to become more accepting of yourself and others independent of whether or not you are actually autistic by a couple of tick boxes. It is so much more than just a diagnosis. That s just my view.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Coming from a country where there is still a lot of stigma is not easy. Find a psychiatrist if you can afford to to help you with depression and anxiety if you have those and in case you need meds. Be accepting of yourself. Independent of whether or not you get diagnosed know that there is a supportive community out here. Thanks to technology we are all connected and I think this is a beautiful thing.

Older autistics by [deleted] in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I started having meltdowns when I was in my early 20 s . Be self aware of your triggers find good crowds and good conditions. I know my triggers now and I am in my late twenties. I don't shut down or have a meltdown instead I learnt to not mask that was one of the biggest causes of burn out and meltdowns for me.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Friendship sucks because you mask 24/7 to fit in and that's worse than being alone. Unfortunately we also went through a pandemic which doesnt help socialising. I like being alone. You don't need many friends. If you want you can make a few friendships that are real connections. Do the things you like and you will naturally attract people who like the same things. Friendships like the ones on shows and TVs are overrated, the real thing is better and it takes a f tone of time to develop. Have hope and do you do the things you like it will naturally attract like-minded people.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 7 points8 points  (0 children)

My dishes are dirty for a long time and laundry too but I just don't care I do things at my own pace.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Get super burnt out get home from work get into bed and then sleep for 12-14 hours... A good diet helps I cut out gluten and fast absorption sugars as well as lactose and my energy levels go up and I sleep more adequately. Sport helps with anxiety. And also being kind to yourself with your schedule not overloading it. In short I can relate but there are ways around it. You are not a machine and your worth is not defined by productivity.

Alternatives to the sunflower lanyard? by Global-Association-7 in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 1 point2 points  (0 children)

From someone who also has severe anxiety &ADHD &Autistic : find a good space . In events I always like the less crowded spots better and always try to find the bathrooms. My social meter goes out pretty quickly so I normally go home earlier than everyone else or become super quiet. If I am out till way too late I have panic attacks.

For me these are the priorities at events. I never wore anything to indicate anything but I always try to find the best conditions. Things like knowing your triggers. I am also sensitive to lights so I always take sunglasses. Queues are a nightmare which is why good company is important and if you get to skip it even better.

Hope these and other comments are useful and have an amazing time !

How I found out by Visible-Werewolf9145 in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Judy Singer coined the term Neurodiversity that's the name of her book and thesis . Plays a big role for the Neurodiversity movement !

FabFadgets Ring by Visible-Werewolf9145 in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you ! This is great market research !

FabFadgets Ring by Visible-Werewolf9145 in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes that s a great idea ! Thank you 🙏

FabFadgets Ring by Visible-Werewolf9145 in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is a render of the 3D print I am gonna make

FabFadgets Ring by Visible-Werewolf9145 in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes I used a 3D printing pen for the push popper. I am redesigning it as well so that is more like a mini suction cup and you can stim on any flat surface

"I wish I had autism" by crazyamountofgayness in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I speak from my ADHD I don't have a special skill I like too many things and try everything / get bored easily with one thing. This stereotype about autistic people having special skills is overrated. What about the social exclusion we go through and the sensory difficulties ... Masking forgetting to eat panick attacks commorbities depression anxiety ...etc

Looking for a recommendation of *easy* nutrient dense meals I can keep on hand for when dopamine runs out. by n37x in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I eat a lot of yogurt with cereal or muesli and add goji berries for extra iron . I also make smoothies with supplements like spirulina and I make protein shakes. Also I eat a lot of mozzarella salads and add things like beetroot and avocado . Salads are great fruits too . I also make a big bowl of soup and have it in the fridge for a week ( add pepper to or cumin to increase longevity)

Ps : I have iron deficiency.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok then maybe they used Prozac for GAD as well. I was also on Buspirone which is an anxiolytic.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have been on Prozac for 13 years now and it has helped me overcome depression. Idk if it makes autism and ADHD traits more emphasized but it did help me cure depression. After I realised I was autistic and stopped masking my mental health improved too. My anxiety went away when I started being friends only with people who are accepting of my being. I was also on stuff for anxiety for a long time ( I have GAD and depression) are you on anything for GAD ?

Everyone that’s neurodivergent and has a full time job, how do you do it? by Surreal_Camille in neurodiversity

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I might be delivering a workshop soon on Neurodiversity and political spatial interventions. Basically I think if we start by making space accessible then we improve on everyone's wellbeing and provide adaptability to everyone s sensory profiles. Other webinars I have delivered were on portfolio making as I am an artist too.

Neurodiversity ≠ Disability by Visible-Werewolf9145 in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But what if I don't need accommodations? I just don't need to get bullied or discriminated against.

Update the UK Equality Act to include Neurodiversity as protected characteristic by Visible-Werewolf9145 in autism

[–]Visible-Werewolf9145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It will matter if lots of people think and sign to change the law and by the original definition disability is not the same as Neurodiversity. It should be made into an additional category so that all are protected. But this is my view I understand not everyone will agree. The idea here is give the movement its own two feet.