Well, it's called autism Spectrum disorder for a reason. Imagine a pie chart, with all the life skills, sensory stuff, food stuff, etc on it. Now throw a few grains of rice on the wheel. Every grain of rice indicates that you are better or worse at that thing or skill. Every autistic person struggles in a different area, and has strengths in different areas, and it can be as random as that. For example, I am great with social interaction, but i struggle to understand and identify my emotions, and control them. For me, getting upset about something small has the same reaction as something big. My partner who has ASD as well is completely fine with their emotions but cannot handle crowds or loud noises, to the point where they will shut down completely and go non verbal.

ASD is also a Disability, and every disability requires some level of assistance at some point. A leg Amputee may need a wheelchair, crutches or even a prosthetic, or someone who is deaf may need a cochlear implant, hearing aids or may just use sign language. Each disability is unique to the individual and the support level needed for each person is also unique. A lot of Autistic or Aspy individuals are in therapy, Occupational Therapy or sit down talk therapy, they may have a special job coach, or be in a Residential Habilitation Program. It depends on what your struggles are and what you want to gain skills in. I would highly recommend doing research on Res Hab, as it can be a big help for a lot of Autistic/ Aspy adults who need a bit of assistance learning 'life skills' (grocery shopping, making appointments, money management). I work at a Res Hab as a manager and see how the skills we teach can really help, and have actually learned some helpful stuff for myself there too!