80 Memes For And About Autistic People That Prove Being Neurodivergent Is A Unique Kind Of Comedy
When you have a touch of the ‘tism, life’s just a little bit different. According to the CDC, about 2.21% of adults in the United States have Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). So, about two people out of 100 that you meet might exhibit signs of neurodivergence: missing social cues, hyperfixating on hobbies, stimming, and many others.
If you’re autistic yourself, there’s a certain kind of humor that you might find relatable more than others. The Instagram page “Life in an Autism World” is dedicated to memes for the neurodivergent mind. They’re all about what it’s like experiencing and navigating the world when your brain is wired a little bit differently, and their 182k followers are a testament to how relatable their content really is.
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Tell me about it! I am a very logical thinker and if anyone asks for my advice or opinion I give it unfiltered which can upset them if it isn't what they want to hear
Deep thinkers tend towards depression. Because they know what's likely to happen.
What do you mean, you don't believe me when I tell you how much a Rabies vaccine costs when you get bit by a wild dog? (The dog was fine but the hospital bill was north of $70k #'merica.) We prepare for EVERYTHING.
When I hear that... I have a great response. my allistic husband and I have exactly the same views and habits, but our reasons are totally different. Knowing those differences is why we can put up with each other on the things that make no sense to the other.
A lot of peer pressure is subtle manipulation, which we absolutely are quite susceptible to and I have seen happen a lot. There are a lot of horrible people who actively try to weaponise autistic people for their causes (eg. trans-exclusionists have actively targeted autistic people to weaponise).
I, erm, am. Probably something that should have been fostered more actually; I didn't like my classes because I often didn't understand how it was explained, but otherwise as soon as the process clicks I actually love it. I still enjoy trigonometry now that I understand it.
I don't understand body language at all, so we absolutely do not always get social cues. Of the ones that I have learned, mostly expression and some tones of voice, key word learned, I can't tell the difference between authentic and inauthentic. I also can't add many of those expressions to my face or inflections to my voice, so I do sometimes have a bit of RBF with zero eye contact and monotone delivery (I can do a brilliant villain face). The exception is strong emotion, which does express and inflect correctly.
Not at all. For example Rump is just a typical part of the general pattern.
Most people diagnosed as autistic - aren't. "It's exhausting, burns me out and when it slips I turn into a bumbling mess" is actually neurotypical. Almost everybody is like that.
Yep, same album on the way to work every day for the last 7 years!!
"Neurotypical. I can function whenever I want". PMSL. ROFL. No, that's not neurotypical at all. That's A-HOLE.
If you change the words "an autistic" to "a" then it's still correct.
No no no. No. That's like saying that a turtle is just like a chipmunk.
A lot of what is stigmatized above as "autistic" is instead just "logical". Relatively unaffected by crooked thinking. Relatively unaffected by fakery in advertising. I wish more people were like this.
A lot of what is stigmatized above as "autistic" is instead just "logical". Relatively unaffected by crooked thinking. Relatively unaffected by fakery in advertising. I wish more people were like this.
