check list

1. Must be consistent, persistent and have a routine; I use a big calendar
2. Must Understand what the individual your caring is passionate for and try to respect them as a personal choice.
3. Use reinforcement that they enjoy getting to keep the routine completed; phone, allowance, etc
4. Develop non-verbal sign language to help reduce stress in the home.
5. Keep it simple.
6. Don’t underestimate their ability to choose; Be tolerant with their choice; what happens when you not around; simply observe more and redirect only if absolutely have to, not just you the guardian doesn’t like it especially for those that have adult children in their home. Respect their opinion and style.
7. It take a family to develop an individual and our surrounding; make the child understands safety rules…; develop codes in case one needs to be picked me up by someone other than usual person guardian…
8. Observe your child’s passion to start asking what they like and gravitate towards… then and help them plan for career vocation or for high education; they like guitar teach. They like hair; cosmetologists. teaching how to put food on the table. Help your child be independent etc…
9. Reach out to professional that can help; join a support that will help with resources and information on the topic.
10. The sooner you start therapy sooner your child’s growth mils stone development wit begin. Emerald Gonzalez

4 People With Autism who are role models

Greta Thunber

2003-present

This young girl took it upon herself to start sitting outside parliament with cardboard that read strike for climate change. She has become the Swedish Parliament and speaker at the COP24.

Greta is one of our bright minds presently; she is a climate activist leading the school strike for the Swedish Parliament and speaking for the UN Climate Change Conference and that then went viral for the entire world. She leads the movement. She is focused and determined to make the world aware of how the earth needs help. She attributes this to her Asperger’s Syndrome; making her very driven and insatiable when it comes to how she thinks about our home earth planet. She is shy and none assuming, yet she very acclaimed individual due to her loyalty to saving planet earth and her dedication as a role model. An inspiration to us all.

Bill Gates 1955-present

Bill Gates, one of the richest men in the world. Quite a few autism experts seem to think that he has not been confirmed regarding whether or not Gates falls on the autism spectrum. He does exhibit some common characters on the spectrum. He tends to rock back and forth when concentrating. short quick short and to the point, speech putting no emphasis on tone. And he doesn’t give eye contact while explaining whatever that might be…able to explain very complex math and science topics.

Do you know of anybody like that?

Susan Boyle 1960- present

Ohh, Susan Boyle, I recall when she got on Britain’s Got Talent and Simon picked on her. We all cried her song her voice was crystal clear impeccable.
Susan Boyle a shy girl from Scotland who after that audition sold more than 14 million albums. Susan Boyle went on to inspire others when she announced she had been diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome, a diagnosis that Boyle when she found out, felt “a relief.”

Susan Boyle is still learning about people like herself and her condition. In the meantime, she keeps inspiring with her story and her signing…

Satoshi Tajiri

1965-present

As a child, Satoshi Tajiri was nicknamed “Dr. Bug”. As an adult, Tajiri continued to be interested in bugs fascinated by insects is how began the world-wide phenomenon that is Pokemon — making him an inspiration to millions of children (and adults!) around the world.

Satoshi Tajiri is on the high-functioning of the autism spectrum as Asperger’s Syndrome; making him very acclaimed individual due to his imagination and inspiration to other./

References

retrieved 3/16/2020 starsinformer.com/greta-thunber/

Retrieved March 3/15/2020 https://www.appliedbehavioranalysisprograms.com/historys-30-most-inspiring-people-on-the-autism-spectrum