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My dad and I are both autistic and we’re both like this. When it comes to support needs I’m level 1 but slightly level 2 leaning and my dad is all level 1.

I’m autistic. I rarely feel angry on the outside. I have communication, social and sensory problems. Bad/mean people are able to control me. I repeat the same topics. I have trouble talking to others. I easily make mistakes and/or messes. That’s what my autism causes me to do.

Maybe it is everyone else. Why label it autism? It's just wanting truth.

One of the cows just broke fourth wall and looked into the camera 😂

Hah？

Anyone also remember the scene in which she officially tests her hug machine on other students in order to prove that it's helpful?

Anyways, I'm a person with autism and yes, sometimes I have trouble dealing with change or the fact that everything seems like a sprint to me while it's normal for everyone else. Another problem is perfectionism. Unfortunately, you don't have to be autistic to suffer from these same problems. The problem is, as we all expect, it doesn't truly exist. I saw many different Ted Talks and presentations on youtube covering a wide range of topics, such as the model minority myth of Asian Americans of how they are better or have to be better than the standard population or how youth sports or music have become too competitive thanks to pushy adults who put pressure on children or simply kids taking things too seriously. I'm a white American, yet the "Asian Does Not Start With A" really gave me and a lot of other people the proper prognosis, that parents and kids I myself are all pushing ourselves and others too far. I hate having to deal with that. It feels like that same Beatlemania visualization clip in my head but with varying other emotions of frustration and anger, almost as if a volcano was about to explode. Once you've experienced these developmental horrors of autism, you can't put the genie back in its bottle. It's not even funny. I met temple Grandin in delta college and was lucky to speak to her in person. It takes a lot of time, investment, luck and an enormous amount of courage to have the opportunity to talk to someone who is inspirational to not only the cattle community but for people with autism from all over the world. What I now need to learn is that life isn't always going to be a sprinting competition where you are trying to aim to knock everyone out of the park and to become well known and famous. Who knows, some of the great stuff people do might be influenced by you without even knowing it.

I hate people.

1:34, mi escena favorita.

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I wonder if the cows were thinking, "Why the heck is she lying here on the ground like that?"

I'm autistic and that's exactly how it feels to be absorbed in your special interest: magical, peaceful, alive. In Temple's case, her special interest isn't cows and the magical tone of the music of the cow scene near the end brings to life the feelings we Autistic people get when we are content in our own world.

I have autism. When I'm with animals, like how Temple is with the cows, there's no other feeling like it. I am satisfied. When I'm with people I feel like an alien even if I might be having a nice time but animals are just like me. It's hard to explain...But when I sit on the ground and my horses gather around me or I hold a cat or lay beside one of the dogs at the animal shelter to have a quiet conversation or even stand at an operating table in the Vet clinic my mind and body are at home.

Aww I just love the scene with cows! It's so cute and serene and it's one of the most iconic scenes in the movie

A large number of autism "symptoms" are nothing more than self-fulfilling prophecies that cause people to act the ways described by those prophecies in response to ancient stigmas on the label as invented by Swiss conman Paul Bleuler and preceded by demonic possession of the Jewish Christian cult and Holy Roman Empire.