Learning new skills doesn’t have to cost you a ton of money. These sites teach you for free. Topics include:
- Around the House
- Business and Management
- Language and Writing
- Technology
- Math
- Science
- Creativity
- History
Learning new skills doesn’t have to cost you a ton of money. These sites teach you for free. Topics include:
She is the author of Interior Design for Autism from Childhood to Adolescence (Wiley E-book Design Shorts). Below, she talks to Autism Live about making spaces more livable for people on the spectrum.
Nonverbal Learning Disability explained by psychologists Jessica Broitman, Ph.D and Jack Davis, Ph.D, and learning specialist, Kitty Lindow, M.Ed.
Very lucid account of growing up with Aspergers by Daniel Wendler, author of a useful online guide to social skills at improveyoursocialskills.com/, also available in Kindle.
Karen Willis takes you on a journey into her life with Autism. She shares the struggles and triumphs of her childhood from her difficulties relating to other children to the discovery of her great gift for swimming. Karen explains in her own words what it was like for her to deal with bullying in school when she couldn’t explain clearly what was going on, and how she came to have a passion for helping others with disabilities to have a better life … Karen enjoys competing in swimming with Special Olympics, and has represented her state at the 2010 Special Olympics USA National Games in Lincoln, Nebraska. [Quote from book blurb on Amazon.com]
Karen Willis (My Journey and Life with Autism)
I wanted to let all of you know that my book My Life Journey With Autism is now available on Amazon.com, Createspace.com, BarnesandNoble.com, BooksAMillion.com, and where books are sold. My Life Journey With Autism takes you on a journey into what’s like to live everyday life with autism. Please tell everyone that you know about my book and when you order your copy online, please leave a review. My book trailer for My Life Journey With Autism is on Youtube for anyone to check out and feel free to leave a comment.
If you’re not autistic but would like to know what autism feels like, here’s a little taste, a video simulation of sensory overload, put together by an autistic person.
Many autistics are sensitive to changes in temperature. That can be a problem in colder seasons and climates, when you’re constantly moving between the warm indoors and the freezing outdoors, alternatively sweating and shivering. I’ve found a wool felt jacket to be the most comfortable outerwear for such times. Felt is made by pressing fibres together, not by weaving. As a result, warm air is trapped between the fibres, while moisture (such as perspiration or rain) evaporates easily through them. Felt is also a relatively light material, which helps with comfort too.