How autistics show affection

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 516

  • @erbearthgarden3658
    @erbearthgarden3658 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +734

    'You are not showering me with love; you are showering me with anxiety." - I want to yell this sometimes when I am overwhelmed.

    • @leroysanford2726
      @leroysanford2726 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      Needs to go on a t-shirt!

    • @sararodrigues1226
      @sararodrigues1226 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

      How many times I've heard "you need to learn to receive", while cracking down with a ton of conflicting emotions because of a stupid gift (that often doesn't even take into account who I am as a person - the details we expect them to cherish)... And how can that be Love - pushing someone into that kind of state and still telling them "you need to learn"? .... I didn't know about autism and I didn't know how to explain and defend what I feel....

    • @joeboxter3635
      @joeboxter3635 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @sararodrigues1226 This isn't "love." The reaction isn't even autism, per se. It's the result of bad parenting at best, and I suspect, in some cases, might be narcacistic abuse.

    • @iGame3D
      @iGame3D 7 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      @@leroysanford2726 Body wash bottle.

  • @HannahFields444
    @HannahFields444 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +652

    Parallel play reminds me of old couples in movies who sit in silence together, one reading, one knitting, or similar, and exchange an occasional smile or pat on the hand.

    • @citydweller99
      @citydweller99 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +63

      It shows the couple are comfortable with one another. People seem so caught up on passion and excitement 24/7 nowadays.

    • @nelissaortiz5405
      @nelissaortiz5405 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      This is the best thing to me. Even if we started doing something together and you move on to something else as long as you're chilling with me still I couldn't give a heck. Like watching a movie together but if ya get bored pls don't hesitate to whip out your phone to stay entertained

    • @Sky-Child
      @Sky-Child 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

      Me and my husband do parallel play and it's so nice to just look up and smile and go back to what you are doing. Love is giving each space and freedom to do your own thing

    • @panterqueen2
      @panterqueen2 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      @@Sky-Childlove this❤

    • @Me-hf4ii
      @Me-hf4ii 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yes. In the past, autistic traits were considered more desirable and appropriate for polite society. Now it’s all flesh and all stimulation all the time YOLO!!!

  • @SteveGameSDG
    @SteveGameSDG 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +607

    If I'm in the same room, whether or not I talk to you, that's love. I don't just sit in the room with anyone.

    • @simonedutch558
      @simonedutch558 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      Thanks Steve, that’s very helpful information.

    • @SingingSealRiana
      @SingingSealRiana 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +45

      Yeah, if I am willing to spend more then a few hours with them and can decompress despite their company, thats love

    • @Velvet_wings9
      @Velvet_wings9 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      That! Perfectly said! I am exactly like that!

    • @ManicMercurianAstrology
      @ManicMercurianAstrology 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      Aw, you're like my cats lol 🧡

    • @sciencenotsrigma
      @sciencenotsrigma 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@ManicMercurianAstrology. I have a lot in common with my cats. Some people are jealous of cats because they can just walk out of a social situation they’re not feeling, but people misunderstand cats, too. I’ve had enough stray cats and foster cats over to know they are also bound by human social expectations!

  • @chasechamberlain8721
    @chasechamberlain8721 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +344

    I love how your love language is literally treat people how you want to be treated!

    • @user_kH9bw3ns1
      @user_kH9bw3ns1 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      but what if someone else is doing that but the other person takes it differently? :(

    • @mariemaier5630
      @mariemaier5630 3 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา

      The whole point of love language is to learn the other person's love language and give them what they need. It is not a one way street. You might love info dumping but for them it might be stressful. Find out what their love language is and show respect

  • @eyalguz6303
    @eyalguz6303 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +233

    Yeah, info-dumping is a sure sign that I like someone. If I don't like you, I will not even acknowledge your existence, but if I like you I will always be looking for you and will always talk to you and share all the things you never wanted to know. Needless to say, it doesn't always end well...
    The parallel play is another big one. If I get comfortable enough around you to just quietly do my thing, I definitely like you.

    • @brandyhoefer482
      @brandyhoefer482 หลายเดือนก่อน

      This irritates me 'you talk too much' bruh you was talking too I wasn't talking to myself.....and I only talk to you because I don't think you're a total idiot if I didnt like you I'd straight deadpan you. Besides who wants to spend 8-12hr in AKWARD silence.....I mean we can but it's going to be a miserably drawn out shift but ok

  • @poppitron3609
    @poppitron3609 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

    FUCK hearing “Infodumping is a love language” actually broke me because everyone around me treats it like it’s a character flaw that needs to be fixed or regulated. I’m told it’s exhausting and I feel like I’m being treated like a burden but realising it’s actually my way of showing love and it’s being dismissed and actively forced out of me is just… I think I’m gonna cry.

  • @davidhand9721
    @davidhand9721 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +82

    That parallel play bit _really_ resonates with me. Girlfriends invariably think I lose interest after a while, but I'm really just relaxing my guard out of trust. That's _every_ relationship I've ever had.

    • @lisaphares2286
      @lisaphares2286 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

      Tell them. And get the diagnosis so you can back it up. Just tell them you feel comfortable doing your own thing together.

    • @yamato6114
      @yamato6114 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Why not get an autistic girlfriend then? Neurodivergent people tend to vibe the best with each other

    • @indrahx5905
      @indrahx5905 28 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

      Or find an autistic girlfriend. In a relationship I like nothing better than parallel play (only I never knew that was even a thing until now).

    • @davidhand9721
      @davidhand9721 26 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

      @@lisaphares2286 I didn't have the words for it at the time, and I still don't know for sure that I'm autistic. I know from my experience having narcolepsy and ADD that a diagnosis doesn't always help normies understand.

    • @davidhand9721
      @davidhand9721 26 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

      @@indrahx5905 I've thought about that, but I'm not certain if I should on an ethical level. I may or may not be autistic, though I'm definitely somewhere on the spectrum. I've met autistic people who had very different levels of functioning, and I don't trust myself to judge where someone is on that spectrum in order to determine whether dating her would be exploitative. I'm higher functioning than any of the autistics I have met in person (that I know of), though not perfectly functioning myself anyway. I would just feel very guilty to find myself dating someone at a real disadvantage to me.

  • @TheSunnyOne
    @TheSunnyOne 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +236

    I share/do a lot of these.
    My major one though is Penguin Pebbling. I share links, articles, videos, memes, pictures, etc with all of my friends over chats, and over time as I get to know a person the stuff I share becomes a lot more personalised toward the stuff I know they like.
    I have a friend I share all the dinosaur news I can find with, I have others that I share certain film news, etc, etc.
    When I have the money/time, I also like to give gifts to my friends. Little things that say "I'm thinking of you"
    I just made a whole bunch of bracelets for all of my friends and have been sending them out in the mail ^_^
    Each bracelet is themed around their interests (dinosaur girl got 2 about dinos, etc)

    • @unrulycrow6299
      @unrulycrow6299 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

      Omg I do the same! Calling it Penguin Pebbling is really cute 😭❤️

    • @TheSunnyOne
      @TheSunnyOne 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      @@unrulycrow6299 I saw a post about it years and years ago, and that's the name for it that has stuck with me 😅💝

    • @katzenbekloppt_mf
      @katzenbekloppt_mf 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      I love that!

    • @spacebar9733
      @spacebar9733 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      🥹😭

    • @NotWhatIamMadeFor
      @NotWhatIamMadeFor 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      You are a great friend!

  • @joeboxter3635
    @joeboxter3635 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +41

    1. Quality Time is "parallel play."
    2. Respect. No surprises.
    3. Info dumping*
    4. Memorize likes and dislikes.
    @6:33
    * "Sometimes I stop listening to myself." Much success in your life and career. Be well.

    • @derkarlotto
      @derkarlotto 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      Well for most allistic people quality time would be doing something together.

  • @oogrooq
    @oogrooq 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +137

    I'm not diagnosed but these resonate with me. One thing I'd add is "speaking the truth, however brutal". Or maybe "being as straight forward as possible". It saves time and I don't have to try to interpret anything.

    • @davefengler4266
      @davefengler4266 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      It's amazing how most people don't want to hear the truth, they want to hear what they want to hear. As an INTP, I am typically BRUTALLY honest. If my wife comes up with an idea, that I think is stupid, I will exactly say that! That's FREAKING STUPID!! WHY would you want to do that???!!!

    • @SGHNTZ
      @SGHNTZ 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

      ​@@davefengler4266It's because truths and opinions are not the same thing.

    • @truedepth3
      @truedepth3 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      @@davefengler4266 INTP would only use ad-hominem against people they have zero intellectual respect for, after many failed attempts at trying to use logic with them. Lame. Tell her why her idea won't work, or is not good, instead of insulting her, or leave her, and let her find someone that doesn't abuse her.

    • @PrettyGirlRock1115
      @PrettyGirlRock1115 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@truedepth3he‘s not abusing her by finding an idea of hers stupid are you serious? You can express that you‘re not a fan of someone‘s idea it‘d only become abuse if he‘d start calling her names or put his hands on her.

    • @truedepth3
      @truedepth3 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      @@PrettyGirlRock1115 Calling her ideas stupid, is calling her stupid. Insulting someone is not a valid argument. She deserves better.

  • @Alterragen-sg3od
    @Alterragen-sg3od 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +183

    I have to admit, sometimes I send my friends to your videos just so they can understand me more. You always put the exact words Im always trying to express and I thank you for that.

    • @mikebereziuk6041
      @mikebereziuk6041 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

      I agree. Morgan clearly scripts these videos so well. She is so clear in what she says. It also is very informative and real. I feel seen by her videos and I hope it easy for the neurotypical to understand.

    • @CornerCastCrew
      @CornerCastCrew 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      OMG YES

    • @BR2988
      @BR2988 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Same. I send them to my husband as he laughs and goes, yeah, that's you.

  • @caylarivera2804
    @caylarivera2804 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +58

    Parallel play and respecting my routines are two big ones. I have had a lot of issues in the past with partners wanting to do crazy spontaneous things that I had no plan or frame of reference for and it would always cause immense stress and anxiety and usually lead to a blow up or melt down. My current partner is very routine oriented along with me, and most of what we do is Parallel play watching TH-cam in the same room on different devices while I engage in my special interest in crafting and it's wonderfully relaxing. Many neurotypical people may see this as boring or sad that we aren't interacting constantly, but it is the best place in the world to be in our opinions. Just chilling and doing our favorite stuff and occasionally infodumping at each other and showing each other things that make us laugh. ❤ thanks for talking about this, hope you have a great trip!

    • @WyanetJ
      @WyanetJ 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      This made me laugh, you're just like me and my daughter 😂 Some might think we're so addicted to our advices and maybe we are, but it's something we both have special interest. I make music and designs with my phone, watch videos, make sudokus and send insta reels to my daughter and some friends. My daughter does the same. We don't need to talk a lot but we are present and comfortable and I know that it's also her way to relax from all the social burdens of that day in school etc. We just totally need that kind of rest to be able to function, to do our house chores and stuff like that. Without any pressure of needing to react to anything, please 😂

    • @Stick_and_stone
      @Stick_and_stone 15 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      I'd like a spontaneous thing but only if I have absolutely nothing to do for a while, otherwise it's too much and might take away from my relaxation time.

  • @JulianneC
    @JulianneC 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +42

    I so feel the parallel play vibe. Like how cool would it be to just perpetually be on a call with a bestie while doing normal errands and chores! Just existing together would make some parts of life way cooler

    • @SavannahRay
      @SavannahRay 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I did this a lot with a close friend after her and I graduated high school! we talked on the phone about our special interests/hobbies repeatedly and gave each other advice on setting boundaries and pet peeves with our bfs while I was doing my daily house chores in a spasific way for example I get up at 7:30 a.m. doing laundry, 8:00 shower, 10:30 put laundry in dryer, 12:15 make myself lunch, then the rest of my day involved diving deep into my hyperfixation on how constantly getting a dopamine fix often leaning towards overconsumption of that said thing. For examples sugar, drugs, alchol, video games, etc… constant prsuit of pleasure could lead down a path of pain.

    • @nwhpdawns2239
      @nwhpdawns2239 หลายเดือนก่อน

      My bestie and I do this!! Alot! 6-7 hours or until someone's phone dies. Doing our own things, 2 hours apart. Sometimes talking. Sometimes silent. It works!

    • @victoryamartin9773
      @victoryamartin9773 หลายเดือนก่อน

      That would be heaven for me, but finding someone I trust to share that time with is impossible.

  • @nus786
    @nus786 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +22

    Wow. You are God's gift. An angel. My 9 yrs old son is also autistic. I can relate all of these points signs you mentioned. I ve learnt so much through this video. Surely will help me become a better understanding father. God bless you always dear ❤

  • @MDWLRK7
    @MDWLRK7 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +69

    Every time I doubt my having autism, you post a friggin video and I’m like, “Yep. That’s me.” I’m also learning to understand fellow autistics in a different way even though we might not share similar issues/hyperfixations/etc.
    One of my love languages is gift giving tbh, but I try to pick something I KNOW they can’t dislike. I always feel like it’s not appreciated though so I stopped doing it which is a bummer. But also listening and words of affirmation while allowing them to vent and get angry bc it’s not directed towards me and I know that’s something I need sometimes. Back in 2013, I desperately needed to vent when I came home from work but my mom thought I was somehow mad at her. I wasn’t and I’d tell her I wasn’t. I’m just venting, (probably a meltdown tbh) and panicking. 🤷‍♀️ We love you, Morgan! Hope you’re enjoying your trip!!! Stay safe! Praying only good things for you!

  • @Alwayslearnimg
    @Alwayslearnimg 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +19

    Remember, though, if we feel like they don’t understand our particular love languages, and they don’t express their love for us using our love languages, it does go both ways. So even though surprises make me anxious, or someone dropping by my house unexpectedly completely tripped me out,it’s the exact same thing for them. They believe that they are showing love in that way.

  • @Aeternus_Nox
    @Aeternus_Nox 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    I'm neurotypical, and I had a neurotypical FWB who loved what you described as parallel play.
    She was heavily introverted, but she felt lonely when actually alone, so she really liked to do things at the same time but not actually doing something together or talking.
    For her, actually actively engaging would drain her social battery, so it was a way to be able to recharge without feeling alone.

  • @forthebigwin
    @forthebigwin 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    I've learned with my autistic partner that Parallel Play is essentially Quality Time. While the definition in the book is centered more around undivided attention and mutual activity + conversation, I've definitely resonated with your experience.
    In the beginning it made me anxious with us sitting in silence, and it made her anxious feeling that she needed to mask and fill the silence with constant stimulus for me, but once I learned and fully understood how much peace and affection she feels and conveys just being able to fully relax and coexist with me, my heart instantly warmed.
    I adore just being with her and enjoying each others passive presence as we go about our tasks and hobbies. Neither of us feel pressure anymore, and the silence no longer fills me with dread or worry, it fills me with love just as it does for her.

  • @Kejoin95
    @Kejoin95 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +55

    Love your content! My Autistic love languages include infodumping and parallel play as well, but also include penguin-pebbling where I share info nuggets and small gifts with my loved ones about things that I know they enjoy/remind me of them; including pictures, videos, memes, and just random info I researched.

    • @mothMOV
      @mothMOV 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      same :D

  • @anon3746
    @anon3746 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +35

    Helping your partner make decisions through research. E.g. my girlfriend couldn't decide what university course to pick so I researched all the ones she was interested in, researched all the subjects each has, even researched how would transferring work if she changed her mind later.

  • @EllaBrei
    @EllaBrei 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    I love how you're talking about this while packing for a trip, going to the bank, and checking in for your flight. I NEVER, like, NEVER just sit down and watch a video. I do the dishes, clean, or aimlessly walk around while listening to a video and sometimes I feel bad about it because I'm like,"We'll, this YT person made this video for me, so I shoukd do them the justice of sitting down and watching it instead of cleaning." But I don't have time for that. So that you were doing your own thing and talking about this made me feel better because I was doing the dishes, and I was like,"Wow, this is great! We're both learning stuff and being so productive! Yay!!!"

  • @shelplussourdough
    @shelplussourdough 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +23

    12:02 This is so sweet. I'm very similar, Morgan. I love small details and feel so loved when people remember me.

  • @simonedutch558
    @simonedutch558 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +43

    Love this, I’m trying to learn about autism for my newly diagnosed daughter whose 24 so this was really helpful ❤

    • @c0niferal
      @c0niferal 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

      I'm a newly diagnosed 22yr old & it's very cool that you're learning about this for your kid :)

    • @simonedutch558
      @simonedutch558 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      @@c0niferal thank you that’s really kind of you. I hope you’re doing well 😊

    • @c0niferal
      @c0niferal 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      @@simonedutch558 I am thank you, just over a year since my AuDHD diagnoses & I'm happier, less stressed & more in touch with who I am than ever before. I hope something similar can happen for your daughter :)

    • @simonedutch558
      @simonedutch558 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      @@c0niferal 😀🤩💝

    • @katzenbekloppt_mf
      @katzenbekloppt_mf 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Oh that´s so lovely You do this, do research on it at watching autistic YTers🥰

  • @sarahlogan2075
    @sarahlogan2075 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I just found your long videos from seeing your short ones. I love everything about all your videos because I have explanations for a whole lifetime of unexplained behaviors, not being diagnosed until now at age 70. Thank you!

  • @thej.3039
    @thej.3039 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    Thank you for this. I've read the 5 love languages of Chapman and I was like "ah OK, now I understand".
    Then I saw your video, read about neurodivergent love locutions and be like "oh, this is what I feel, this is what I do, this is how I love".
    Thank you for this, it may change my life

  • @paulasantacruz9571
    @paulasantacruz9571 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +26

    From the 5 Love languages, mine has always been quality time, now I understand it’s parallel play 😅❤

  • @sciencenotsrigma
    @sciencenotsrigma 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    Really cool title and concept! My mom has always tried to help me do things I want to do, or need to do. She doesn’t really do emotional support, but she will surprise me with a bag of snacks in my car, even now that I’m an adult, if I have a big day, ahead. Moms can express care by taking care of people.

  • @jarmoliebrand2005
    @jarmoliebrand2005 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    The info dumping is really relatable. I occasionally just hijack a conversation and make it into a lecture/monologue. And then I’m gently being told they’d like a chance to speak themselves.
    The few really close people I have, I don’t tell them everything. But when something in me loosens I can reveal a lot about my inner world in rapid succession… and whoever is listening probably cannot keep up.
    In a way, it’s kind of a balance for being really introverted and not speaking up most of the time. I simply don’t add anything to conversations where there’s nothing for me to add. It’s unfulfilling. It’s draining. Why would I? But when some kind of special interest is touched upon, I can talk and talk and talk and talk… Basically into infinity. Lucid dreaming? Let me tell you about all the techniques. Writing? Let me tell you the intricacies of this character I haven’t written down yet, but is ingrained into my very being. Or even showing my parents a tribute to Chadwick Boseman in the Spider-Man 2 game, because we recently watched Black Panther, then proceeding to tell them a lot about the game.

  • @moonyfruit
    @moonyfruit 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    I've not been diagnosed with either (so disclaimer there) but I suspect I may be autistic with ADHD. Schedules for me are complicated. I like knowing what day and exact time others would like me to arrive places well ahead of time. I don't like do to things spontaneously - including going to the grocery store. Except once and awhile it's like I get SUPER spontaneous and just wanna go everywhere, anywhere all of a sudden, all day long. Otherwise, for me it's like I have an expectation for the day. And disruptions to that expectation, even scheduled ahead of time, are distressing.
    Edit: Thank you for your videos. I'm in my 30s, and relating to you so much and following some tips you (and other autistic creators) have given have helped me substantially in just a few short months.

  • @Shaun_rennycinq
    @Shaun_rennycinq 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    Omg you have literally just explained half of me.
    I'm happy to be discovering these details and able to make more sense of myself 😊

  • @marywhalen5096
    @marywhalen5096 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    1. 'Parallel play' : Quality Time, being present to the other as you spend time together.
    2. 'Notice and respect routines & coping strategies (Including tems laid out/arranged) No surprises, get on the schedule' : I think this would be under 'Acts of Service' as you are giving time and space for the other to manuver though life. In the example of your loved one taking a shower at a certain time, your Act of Service is to leave the bathroom available for them.
    3. 'Info dumping'; being open & sharing what interests you, being present as loved one shares verbally with you : Quality time.
    4. 'Memorize likes and dislikes' : depending on what you do with that information it may be 'Gifts', 'Act of Service' or one of the others. In the example of feeling unloved by Mother not bringing home special grocery items, She was hoping Mother would show she was thinking of her, recall her specific grocery item likes, & bring those items home for her in particular, not just the household in general. I think that is 'Gifts'. However, "Picking up their favorite snack when shopping for groceries" is 'Act of Service', so not sure, maybe depends if the emphasis is on the gift-like presentation, or ...?
    Overall I think being open and at ease together, allowing yourself and your preferences to be known, and showing that you see and respect the other's way of being (likes & dislikes) in the world is the main love language discussed. I that that is 'Quality Time'.

  • @GGdrawings
    @GGdrawings 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    I genuinely get so beyond ecstatic when people I care about take an interest in my hobbies! I absolutely adore music and I have a very particular musical taste, and I was soooo happy to find out my friend has the exact same taste in music😆😊

  • @mattw-cx50
    @mattw-cx50 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    In addition to some of the ones you listed I like to show my affection by trying to give advice in solving their problems, whether they ask for it or not. The effort is not always appreciated. I often don't realize that some people just want to vent and be heard and that's all. I love your vlogs!

  • @OrnamentalPlague
    @OrnamentalPlague หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    OMG THIS NEEDS TO BE A BOOK!!!
    A BOOK A BOOK A BOOK! RIGHT NOW!!
    I CAN NOT EXPRESS THIS ENOUGH!!! AUTISTIC LOVE LANGUAGES NEEDS TO EXIST YESTERDAY !!!

  • @Abejaved
    @Abejaved 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +23

    Can you do a video where you reviews movie/TV show characters with autism and kinda rate how well they portrayed it?

    • @morgaanfoley
      @morgaanfoley  5 หลายเดือนก่อน +25

      That’s an awesome suggestion I will def do that!!

    • @sydwashington5703
      @sydwashington5703 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@morgaanfoley Yay!!!

    • @katzenbekloppt_mf
      @katzenbekloppt_mf 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      good idea, would like to watch that!

  • @Glitch-vn4hz
    @Glitch-vn4hz 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Your channel makes me so happy. I haven't been diagnosed with autism, but your videos just make me feel so heard and understood. So many of the things you talk about just resonate with me completely, and make me feel less alone in the world. Thank you so much!

  • @peakster753
    @peakster753 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    One of the things people appreciate about me is my ability to remember different notable facts and so the memorizing details about others is something I'm involved in.
    One uncommon love language I have is photo projects...I'll take photos at different notable events in the life of my church (or other events I wind up being part of) and then gather them with other notable memories for people...at Eastertime every year I'll take pics of different crosses many local churches decorate and sometimes if I know friends have different connections to that church (either they tell me they belong to that church or in some cases friends have a parent or sibling pass away that belong to that church) and I incorporate them into projects (mainly for birthdays)...the other thing I'll do is with graduations coming up I'll pull up different graduations that a friend of mine has a son, daughter, grandson, granddaughter, niece, nephew, etc. and screenshot them and share with different friends/relatives/colleagues as it seems suitable...

    • @MaryanaMaskar
      @MaryanaMaskar 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You know what bums me out about remembering such details? It creeps people out. "Ew, why do you even remember that about me, that's so weird" So I remember where my dance teacher spends her vacation, I remember her hometown, I remember some other friend's favourite clothes shop, etc, but I've stopped bringing it up like I used to. They made me feel like I was a stalker, and I'm not! I just remember stuff about them that they don't care enough to know about me.... Oh, yes, and photography is totally my love language too.

  • @nahoooli
    @nahoooli 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    This speaks to me so much; I might be very slightly autistic. The first one fills my heart so much it’s shocking.

  • @CornerCastCrew
    @CornerCastCrew 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I NEED you to know that you have changed my life for the better. I am 39 years old and was diagnosed with ADHD in 3rd grade and later with other mental health disorders but never autism and until recently I didn't think it was even a possibility. But then I found your channel and heard the words and thoughts from my head being explained out loud but I wasn't saying them and that was the first time I actually felt like I wasn't alone in this world.

  • @JohnBranch-b3x
    @JohnBranch-b3x 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Every single neurotypical who knows me absolutely needs to watch this video! Thank you for posting it.🤩🤩🤩

  • @taralynndixon2253
    @taralynndixon2253 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    I so enjoy how you explain autism traits. I’d love to hear more about “safe foods”. Love your videos!

  • @marisa5359
    @marisa5359 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Ah. Always with the info dumping...😊 And parallel play. I like remembering things about people and am pleasantly surprised when others remember things about me. Very relatable.

  • @JoULove
    @JoULove 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    Oh boy feeling unloved because my love language doesn't match other people's makes so much sense... as a teen i clashed with my mum a lot and I remember specifically asking for someone to put the kettle on so that I could have tea when I got home and no one ever did it...

  • @silentglacierfang
    @silentglacierfang 8 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    My main love language things are definitely infodumping/listening to infodumping and penguin-pebbling/reciprocal-small-gifts. If I want to be around you, I will always infodump about random things that I find interesting and give small gifts like a snail shell and small crystal I found on the road and love when both are reciprocated like with their interests and a random ace pin.
    Also asking questions about someone's interest is rly cool imo, even if I know very little about it. Like, I know very little about Star Trek but my sibling loves it so much so he always shares things about it and that is the best way of socialising for me. It goes the other way too as he knows very little about the random historic sound/grammar/etc shifts in different languages but knows that I love talking about them.

  • @reginacastro1325
    @reginacastro1325 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Hi Morgan! I discovered your channel a couple weeks ago, and I can't explain how amazing it has been for me. I'm not autistic (at least I'm not diagnosed), but I'm diagnosed with GAD (generalized anxiety disorder), and as a little girl I had extreme social anxiety. As an adult, I have suffered from terrible burn out and anxiety episodes, as well as weird social interactions and love communication. Even if we are not diagnosed with the same, I have identified with several things you have mentioned to us, and with these love languages as well.Thank you for sharing all of this, and putting a name or putting words to situations that I constantly feel but I have no idea how to call. Enjoy your trip and be happy!!

  • @panterqueen2
    @panterqueen2 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I am under assessment right now, and listening to you explain your love languages is just so awesome!!! I know my outcome, by listening to other autistics explain how it works for them, I never thought I had all of these subtle traits when I read about it, explained by neurotypicals.
    Knowing what I like is a great one! I remember when a guy wanted me to move in with him. He renovated a whole apartment, and didn’t want me to see it untill he was done, furnishing and all. He did all of that for me, he said.
    When I walked in, the walls and floors were nice, but the furnishing and decor actually made me cry! It wasn’t to my taste AT ALL, and I felt like he didn’t know me, and had lied about doing all that for me😭
    I think it’s safe to say that he was disappointed with my reaction to all his hard work😅

  • @andreaalbert5096
    @andreaalbert5096 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I'm a self-diagnosed autistic, and some of the typical love languages apply to me: i love quality time and physical touch. It was really interesting tho to hear about what your love languages are, and I related specially to the info dumping (I feel so deeply loved when people show interest in my special interest and let me go on) and the memorizing details about someone (I get a huge dopamine boost whenever I see someone's face light up because I remembered or referenced somthing they said or they liked, and I get it when it happens to me).
    I felt so alligned to what you said, that your mother not considering buying things you like to eat felt like a sign that she doesn't love you. I think I have the exact same scenario, there's this food (churros, I'm Spanish) that everyone loves but it's too oily for me and I really have how it feels, and my mother always wants us to go to those places (churrerías) where there's usually only that to eat. Makes me feel betrayed and like I'm not important enough to her to have that in mind
    But I think I have a problem with parallel play. I tend to feel disconnected and like I don't matter to the other person, I start to feel as if I wasn't there. Something that really shaked my certainty that I was autistic was that I saw autistics struggling with eye contact and never really requiring it, whilst I most of the time get really bad social anxiety whenever someone doesn't look me in the eye (if I see that that person actually does look people in the eye but not me), even though I get anxiety if I look most people in the eye. I don't know if it's because I'm also ADHD, maybe ADHD also have their own variations in the way they understand love.
    I think that communication is key, because as long as I know that the other person feels comfortable that way and that doesn't mean that they don't love me, I'm perfectly fine. It just takes asking and answering honestly and directly for me to feel safe.

  • @AubeEclatante
    @AubeEclatante 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I’m not autistic but I love watching your videos so much. And this is actually very relatable - I don’t know, I think as humans we all have different ways of saying things, understanding things, like I’m always overthinking everything, all the time, and it’s exhausting, and I know sometimes I have needs that people around me just don’t get and I have to explain it, or they have needs that I don’t understand and that I have to accept anyways.
    I love memorizing little things about people and sometimes I’m like, look, I remembered this, and it means I care about you so please let me know you care about me too… and it makes me so happy when people I love remember those details, they know who I am and they care about me enough to remember it and let me know they remembered…
    I’m happy you put words on that because it’s something I didn’t really realize and I love learning new things about myself and about others

    • @lisaphares2286
      @lisaphares2286 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Are you sure you’re not autistic? Have gone most my life not thinking I was neurodivergent, until I met my boyfriend and his autistic son. Started looking for info on autism, realized my bf was autistic. Did more search for channels on YT and started seeing myself described when people shared what their autistic experiences were.

    • @AubeEclatante
      @AubeEclatante 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@lisaphares2286 not really sure actually I recently made an appointment with a psychologist to ask her if she thinks it could be possible. But I don’t look like someone that could be autistic at all, like the way I am able to act sometimes and how some of my autistic traits evolved to become a lot less problematic make me wonder if it’s really possible or not

  • @Stormbrise
    @Stormbrise หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I love to travel too, to learn things about different places. Today, my husband decided to move my crap without telling me, that surprise led to me almost melting down. But you are right, the info dumping, the paying attention to what a person likes, or what makes them happy, is how I am thoughtful in giving them gifts, or even ordering fast food for them. I wonder though, I seem to get happy when I drive, but I think it is more of seeing things while I drive. Getting out of the house and just doing something different. Else, I just get agoraphobic and will not leave the house for a few weeks. Especially here in Scandinavia where I will just hide inside during the winter.

  • @jonathanp___________3606
    @jonathanp___________3606 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I love the specificity you brought to discussing your love-languages. When I read Gary Chapman's book, The 5 Love Languages, I found his discussion on dialects of the love languages very insightful. I think that it's a really important point that autistic people like us hardly speak the same languages when it comes to love. I never really felt like dialect expressed how differently I experience and express love from other people until I heard Patrick Stewart recite a poem in his West Riding Dialect. Then I was like, "Wow, I barely understood a word of that! I'll bet my love languages are dialect, after all--I mean, they do still fit loosely into the categories Chapman discovered in his anthropological research." It strikes me that both parallel play and respecting schedules and routines are related to time. I'm guessing Chapman would classify them as dialectical variations on quality time. Info dumping and sharing your special interest could speak to words of affirmation, or maybe quality time (or a little of both). Finally, memorizing things about people strikes me as an act of service. Yet, I don't think that telling people which of the five love languages our dialects fit into is going to help by itself, because our dialects are so different from the usual ones. I do think telling them which of the love languages our dialects belong to may help them remember it and understand us better.

  • @yamiletsoler3464
    @yamiletsoler3464 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I love your fourth love language too! It's just so lovely to see how others care about the details about you, it says how much they care. Looking forward to your Puerto Rico vlog!

  • @jaybrock2595
    @jaybrock2595 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    These videos keep on blowing mind! You have an incredible ability to share information, it seems that your just casually winging it, but the critical concepts are really well outlined and relevant amd come across as absolutely genuine.Also you do it with out being boring and it that sets you apart from the rest. Outstanding!

  • @reneedittmer9625
    @reneedittmer9625 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    I actually do parallel play a lot with people I love, and it includes family members and friends.
    I also find it funny cause I don't thrive on schedules even though I'm autistic. For me, schedules sound very restricting and I like to do my own thing. Such as times for school, or a set time to do my chores, I don't like it for some reason. I know I should probably start having a routine but it never sticks in my brain. And my mom also doesn't go with a complete schedule either since she's always busy. Most of the time it's whatever we can make do. I respect people who do schedules, but I might forget that they have a schedule. But however, I do respect boundaries and I will never touch your stuff unless if you really want me to and I expect that as well.
    Also about surprising things, I really love it when people I know are trying to get me something as a surprise but they "try" to lie on purpose. One thing my mom does sometimes when we are out shopping or something and it's close to a holiday if she sees something I like I already know what she's doing and she'll try to "lie" and say something like "Whatttt, nooo, you totally didn't see that" and it's the funniest thing ever. I like those kinds of "surprises".
    Also about just talking to someone for an hour I will do that to people Im comfortable around and sometimes its like Im not in control of my own voice, sometimes it always feels like my brain controls me more then I control it.

    • @reneedittmer9625
      @reneedittmer9625 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      I am continuing my conversation here cause my phone is literally the worst when it comes to type 🙄
      Anyway, about the talking thing. I also really enjoy listening to other people talk, my favorite quality time is just talking about anything. I don't even care if it's something we have talked about before already, it's something I really love to do with people I'm comfortable with. And I enjoy it when we are both listening to each other and giving each other time to speak. I do get pretty annoyed when I'm talking but then one of my family members talks over me, because then I abruptly will stop what I was saying.
      I also enjoy memorizing details about others, like I'll remember the food you like, type of clothes or animals you like. Sometimes it gets really confusing for me though since most people tend to change their responses a lot. Like this one time, I have a friend who was a little older than me and you know that whole "figuring yourself out" kind of thing that most teenagers do? Well she was starting to do that, which I understand is apparently normal. Do I remember once she told me she was Bi, I think and I was fine with it. But then a few days she started saying she was a lesbian and that kind of stuff. I always get nervous when talking about this kinds of stuff, but anyway, those kinds of things really really confuse me. I really like it when people only tell me about certain things they know they love or that they have interests in that they know they will have forever, it helps me to not be so confused.
      I definitely understand the feeling of others not really understanding you or loving you because of that. My preferred love language is usually with words or actions. Such as me remembering something that you like, or spoiling you with something that I know you would like. I also will always spend the holidays with you, and I never ignore you or anything like that. Holidays are also another big thing where I actually do more communicating and I do more for you than on any other day, cause for me Holidays are supposed to be fun.
      Those are my kinds of love language. I also love receiving gifts, or small things that I enjoy. It makes me feel special lol, but maybe that's because I am spoiled. I don't necessarily surprise people with gifts, but if I know you're, like, craving something that you've been wanting I'll probably get it for you if I can lol
      Or if I feel like giving you something I'll probably ask you "hey, do you want anything?" For me, gift giving makes me feel really special and I know when I'm older and I have friends of my own that's more then likely something I would do is gift giving even for no reason. But I would always let someone know, such as on text message. Also, what I consider a gift is just getting me something that I like or have been wanting such as a chocolate bar, or a specific makeup I've been wanting or slime.
      Some of my family members don't understand that though. I don't mind light hugs, but my memmaw always hugs me a bit too tight and always makes me feel like I have to hug her a certain way? I know she means well, and touching is her love language and I respect that. I don't mind the hugs nowadays, but the thing I dislike the most is when she does the kiss on the forehead. Idk, her touch is just weird to me. My mom's touch is comforting, and I don't mind my aunt's hugs either. My memmaw knows I'm autistic but she doesn't understand it. Whenever I try to tell her why I do these things it's like she doesn't take it into deep thought. I know my Papa does that too, but he's not that bad he just came from a generation of where you did these things and you had to.
      But this is my preferred love language. I know that one day when I am in a love relationship with someone I will do everything with them and I'll always be there for them and cherish them lol

  • @autisticwizard1484
    @autisticwizard1484 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Me and my closest friend are both autistic, and info-dumping is literally why our relationship works. Neither one of us have actual friends because we cannot keep them for the life of us. By info-dumping, we literally know more about each other than our own parents do. In reality, all of these love languages just keep our friendship alive. We both live off of the other because we both do all of these things.

  • @karolienvd4341
    @karolienvd4341 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I just stumbled across this video (am not autistic/on the spectrum) and you sound like such a considerate person. :)
    Also, I get very anxious when people just come into my place and start using things and doing things "wrong" and I would love someone to notice that and not do that, that would be amazing :) I feel like you're doing great.

  • @ELaho
    @ELaho 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Parallel Play is the equivalent of Quality Time
    Deep Pressure is the equivalent of Physical Touch
    Infodumping is the equivalent of Words of Affection
    Penguin Pebbling is the equivalent of Gift Giving
    And Support Swapping is the equivalent of Acts of Service.
    This can be helpful to oversee in a neurodivergent relationship between a neurotypical and an autistic because if one person needs either one of these, the other partner knows how to translate their affection to fit the other person’s neurotype. This way, nobody feels misunderstood and instead feels comfortable and loved.❤

  • @Zebo262
    @Zebo262 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    That is such an awesome way for you guys to find middle ground and do what you both need as part of the relationship 💙💙💙. You have forewarning, he gets to surprise you 💙💙💙 love that
    Remembering details, it's a big thing for me too. It's really nice to hear someone else do this too!

  • @TheChellybean85
    @TheChellybean85 3 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Ive found myself shifting into the love language opposite of infodumping lol i prefer to be talked at, my boyfriend loves to talk and goes on rants about things so i will just sit there and just listen to him ramble, i think my main love language is mothering like making sure they are ok and getting them things and helping with things.

  • @christastein2258
    @christastein2258 วันที่ผ่านมา

    My besties and I are all AuDHD one of our main love languages is what we call “pebbling.” We will send videos, pictures, recipes, etc. to each other through out the day. Sometimes they are things that we think they would like, sometimes they are things that make us think of them, sometimes it’s just stuff we think is cool. We also parallel play.

  • @spudmadethis
    @spudmadethis หลายเดือนก่อน

    The memorising one hit hard, part of unmasking and skill regression has left me unable to do that any more, but I realised it was response to trauma for me, I had to do it to be liked and it caused burnout three times, the last one I’m still recovering from 10 years later 😵‍💫 it’s nice to see it can be a healthy way to show love for some people.

  • @calling_sparrow
    @calling_sparrow 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    1. The remembering details love language is one of my most important ones to me. It’s so fun being able to do things with that information but I don’t think a lot of neurotypical people realize that it’s a love language. I know that it doesn’t get reciprocated to me often which I find to be sad.
    2. Travel is also one of my special interests and I too am a completely different person when I am traveling. I feel so energized, but it can be exhausting when I get home since I’ve spent so much extra energy during that time.
    I love hearing about your experiences and perspectives. It’s nice to know that there’s other people out there like me.

  • @i.am.zephyrine_82
    @i.am.zephyrine_82 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    as an autistic person, bear hugs are THE BEST! not only sensory seeking, but just the pressure is so comforting. i also relate to parallel play, and unusual gifts because i love to remember the little things. i also love expressing love out of acts rather than words:) and unmasking if front of you means i REALLY love you

  • @NevermindHDx
    @NevermindHDx 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Oh my god thank you so much! I finally have a short and simple name for it! Parallel play. I remember having such a tough time explaining it to an ex of mine but when she finally got it, I was soooo comfortable when we we're hanging at her place. Not that I wasn't before but it was like a whole new level.
    Feels good to know a short and snappy name for it. Thanks!

  • @TigerEgan
    @TigerEgan 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Thank you Morgan! Love your videos!
    These examples make so much sense. Including the excitement when doing something you enjoy.
    Have a wonderful vacation.

  • @heatherrae901
    @heatherrae901 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Parallel play is probably my favorite. If I get to a place where I’m comfortable enough to read a book or do something separate from my partner while still in his presence, then that means I’m comfortable enough to be myself and not worry about what’s expected.

  • @Fincci_
    @Fincci_ 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I recently discovered that I'm autistic, and it happened around the same time I started watching your videos. I've noticed a lot of similarities. This has been incredibly helpful for me in understanding myself. Thank you!

  • @MiaBlueSora
    @MiaBlueSora 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Apart from the usual love languages, I also apply most of the things you have explained, such as parallel play, info dumping or memorising things my love ones might like. It is true that these forms of love affection are usually left out. The others dont do the same for me, sometimes I feel sad about it, but I know they love me.

  • @nothingreallymatterstome
    @nothingreallymatterstome หลายเดือนก่อน

    I've watched your reels on instagram and i didn't know you had a youtube channel :0 you are one of my favorite content creators! ^^

  • @handlemonium
    @handlemonium 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Nice & productive retention strategy!
    Fulling suitcase = progress bar

  • @nicnzb
    @nicnzb 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Love your content! I am PDA and ADHD and relate to you so much! It's funny because it took years for myself and my husband to understand why I get so upset when someone doesn't remember something like getting my favourite snack if they stop at the store. I just couldn't fathom how they could love me and not think about that lol. Because I definitely would have thought about them. Memorizing things about others is definitely a massive love language for me as well. I will be showing him this video later to help him understand how I feel a bit better. Thank you for sharing!

  • @MareaRayneOleander
    @MareaRayneOleander 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I cannot express how exactly me this is! I just kinda went through life thinking they don't feel the same as me about relationships because they DIDN'T do these things! I never stopped to think that the things just never occured to them as things they should be doing. 😢

  • @zorymarcasiano9015
    @zorymarcasiano9015 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I actually loved how you explained your love languages. ❤

  • @ZhovtoBlakytniy
    @ZhovtoBlakytniy 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You put into words and experience something that happened to me but I just couldn't explain. I moved to the country of my special interest and I felt AMAZING! I felt almost like a totally different person. I was almost constantly surrounded by positive stimulation, "glimmers", and relaxing retreats.
    The only issue I had was crossing busy streets and being invited over for "tea" once and a four course meal was sprung on me by surprise. There were no safe foods besides bread and some pies. I did appreciate the hosts, because that was a kind gesture and it was nice to spend time with them. I felt anxious because I didn't eat much and I was so afraid to offend the hostess who cooked so much extravagant dishes (I mean, this was all food from their garden and livestock they raised). I ate before I left my house because I didn't want to get hungry, had so much business to do that day. :(((

  • @cristylynn53
    @cristylynn53 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for this video! I'm so glad I found your channel! I was just asking my autistic daughter (10yo) how she would feel loved. She said she didn't know. But she literally does all the things you said! She follows me around the house all day (parallel play), she info dumps all the time and she is always repeating details about others! And she loves gifts but hates attention, maybe I'll let her know ahead of time she'll get a gift then leave it in her room to discover and open in private? I really want to be a good mom to my autistic daughter, I love the way she is! ❤

  • @AutisticPhillip
    @AutisticPhillip 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Parallel play, although I never heard of it, sounds really nice. I know that my love language, rather, is "time". If I don't like you, I can't be bothered to spend much time with you. However, friend or family (it doesn't matter who) if I like you I will be more inclined to hang out. It's when I love you that I don't really want to leave your side. If I love you, I will want to spend every waking moment in your general vicinity. I will want to be around you always, and parallel play is often what I do automatically. It gets a little hard to choose when I love multiple people, friends and family. But when I find a partner and fall in love with her, I know that the choice won't be much of a choice anymore because I will fall so deeply that I probably won't be able to help myself.

    • @AutisticPhillip
      @AutisticPhillip 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I hope she doesn't break my heart when it finally happens... That would suck... And I might not survive that because of my poor mental health and chronic depression.

  • @harshmnr
    @harshmnr 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm not autistic but I do a few of those things. My boyfriend and I enjoy doing things together, but everybody needs a break to themselves sometimes. So we balance that by just "being" together but doing our own thing. And every once in a while we'll just tell each other "I love you" or hug or something like that, and then go back to our own thing.
    We also tell each other our schedules not necessarily like it's the same everyday, but whenever we have plans with someone else so that we don't have a situation when one of us thinks it's going to be quality time together, but the other one suddenly says "Ope sorry I gotta go." This also helps because we are long distance most of the time and we video chat around the same time everyday.
    ~:~

  • @cyberang3l239
    @cyberang3l239 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Does anyone else feel like they become clingy, or fixated on people they really care about? I feel like this is something I experience as an autistic person. I resonate a lot with everything you’ve said.

  • @LadyLenaki
    @LadyLenaki 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    One of the ways I show love is identifying a need a person has and finding a method or item to accommodate that need. So if I buy a present, it's specific and serves a practical purpose. I will also clean a space and put all the piles and groups of items back exactly where those were so if they have a system, it's minimally disturbed (phone camera is great to make sure it's as close to the original look as possible, photos are deleted as soon as those aren't needed, and that's only if I need to clean under the pile). I also fix minor inconveniences around houses like if the sink isn't draining, toilet handle sticks in the wrong place when flushed so the water runs, etc.
    But seriously, info dumping is the best thing ever. I love doing that, and listening to it.

  • @LilMeYT
    @LilMeYT 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    It's interesting to see just how many ways there are for humans to show love and how they can reach or not to our loved ones.

  • @vandalkingbluntkill2634
    @vandalkingbluntkill2634 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    all so interesting, i could listen to you go off about this forever, preach sis😊

  • @taunyamorson-peuplie6589
    @taunyamorson-peuplie6589 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It's actually really nice to hear.Someone's passion come through when they're in.For dumb thing usually it's something they care about and I hear they're joy more than anything else

  • @haniapopowska8966
    @haniapopowska8966 10 วันที่ผ่านมา

    These fit into the love language categories. They are specific examples, for specific people with specific personalities, but they fit.

  • @krististokes6840
    @krististokes6840 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My husband preps me for surprises too! He told me two months in advance that he had a surprise for my birthday. He told me how far we had to drive, how late we would be home, and what I needed to bring (ear plugs were most important). Then the day we were going he told me where we were going (a Lindsey Stirling concert). It was the best.

  • @Traveler246
    @Traveler246 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    These love languages you mentioned here are incredibly informative. A long time ago, around 2005, my parents surprised me with a cruise trip. In the beginning, I couldn't explain why, but I felt so betrayed and was moody for about half an hour. Now I see that I don't like surprises however good they may be.

  • @meowsticity
    @meowsticity 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    I just realised my love languages are all of the "normal"/"regular" love languages AND also all of these, so damn

    • @mothMOV
      @mothMOV 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      so vaild

    • @tabitas.2719
      @tabitas.2719 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      I think it can all be clustered into the "original five", but it's completely fine and valid to redefine more. 😊
      I, personally, love the interpretation that the five languages all have dialects - just because we have the same primary love language doesn't mean we understand each other right away. To me info dumping and remembering (key) details fall under words of affirmation, and parallel play can be quality time, but that might be because I've grown up with the five live languages and therefore just categorize everything that way. I may change my opinion as I think more on it... 😅😊

    • @meowsticity
      @meowsticity 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@tabitas.2719 I think that's cool actually

    • @katzenbekloppt_mf
      @katzenbekloppt_mf 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@tabitas.2719 nice thought

    • @tabitas.2719
      @tabitas.2719 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@meowsticity Thank you! :)

  • @haleydropthemike
    @haleydropthemike 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm neurodivergent and enjoy parallel play with friends and family, but I need quality time with my husband where we're actually having a conversation or doing an activity together. I do enjoy reading or crocheting while he plays video games, but I feel the most loved when I have his full attention. His love language is physical touch, which can sometimes be overwhelming, especially if I'm overstimulated. Even a kiss or holding hands can be too much at times. I always tell him if I'm feeling overwhelmed by touch, but I'm still learning how to communicate that in a way that makes sense to him and still leaves him feeling loved.

  • @huda_husna
    @huda_husna 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much for this!. I'm not autistic at least not diagnosed, but I can relate to almost everything here! It makes me feel so understood especially about parallel play and info dump. Because if I don't like you, I don't even wanna be in the same room as you or even talk to you.

  • @chekingavailability
    @chekingavailability 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I am a mother of an autistic teenager and I found very interesting what you share with us. It helps me understand him better
    Me and my son do parallel play just because I intuited this works for him
    We have routine and I try to announce him about the change in his programme at least 24 hs before
    These things were working well before I knew he is autistic (he was dx at 12 ys old, being high functional), and I am glad when you explaine again and confirm my intuition is correct

  • @dangfd551
    @dangfd551 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    If you told me a year ago that I might resonate with this as much as I do now I would have thought you were crazy! I had a meaningful friendship that ended badly, and couldn’t understand why I’ve been so affected. I never saw how similar we were or why I felt we shared some unspoken understanding that never surfaced so clearly in interactions with most other people. when I came across your videos, I noticed how strangely familiar your experiences of autism sounded to what I noticed unique about my friend and never could notice in myself. Thank you for speaking about your experiences openly, I might not have been able to make that connection otherwise!

  • @nenuru5516
    @nenuru5516 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Am I autistic or am I not autistic. I watched many of your videos recently, and I can totally understand many of your struggles, but not everyone. Why do I now wonder if I am autistic.. but I don't fit every trait... so may I not? I also don't wanna assume myself as autistic even if some traits fit because I don't wanna insult anyone if I'm not.
    Currently, I'm on my way to get diagnosed with anxiety... agoraphobia.... panic attacks. It's really a rough time right now and I fell so overwhelmed by all of it sometimes. But I kinda found a little safe place in your channel it's so calm and relaxing. I like it a lit.

  • @Omegawerewolfx
    @Omegawerewolfx 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I'm an allistic introvert that's hearing impaired, parallel play is awesome. I love it.

  • @JeffersonsTreeHouse
    @JeffersonsTreeHouse 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    Jesus Christ, today years old at thirty, I finally have a name for the “parallel play” that has always been interpreted as “ignoring” my partners, I think it was one of the reasons my wife went out to get milk I think.

    • @uonlymatterificare
      @uonlymatterificare 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Same. I understand my daughter so much better!!

  • @TheFansOfFiction
    @TheFansOfFiction หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    1) That's quality time, and neurotypical people do, in fact, do that.
    2) Acts of service: when you are going out of your way to do it. It isn't atypical.
    3) This could be quality time or gift giving depending on the motivation. The intersection of quality time and gift giving is sometimes colloquially called pebbling (based on how those gross penguins give each other rocks as gifts); it can include finding souvenirs for someone and sharing funny videos you find.
    4) Acts of service. This is also a typical thing.
    Love languages don't actually exists, they are useful generalizations. But the things you listed are not different love languages, they are different expressions of the same love languages. Also, the concept behind love languages is that all people will be different, often without realizing it. It is a reminder to be constantly aware that people might not understand what one is trying to communicate. So separating it between "neurotypical" and "neurodivergent" is not useful, because it ignores the original purpose of the chart, which eliminates the need for such distinctions.
    Someone else mentioned that it seems like your love language is "treat people how you want to be treated." That is acts of service!

  • @LaurenzEdelman
    @LaurenzEdelman 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I have always considered a perfect relationship is where two people can sit in silence and do their own thing. I wasn't aware there was a name for it. Normal love language has been very hard to understand and express, but the explanation of your love language was so familiar, relatable and understandable. Thank you.
    And I hope you enjoyed your trip 🙂

  • @Chrischi3TutorialLPs
    @Chrischi3TutorialLPs วันที่ผ่านมา

    One love language that is common among autistic people is called pebbling. The term derives from penguins, wherein in some species of penguins, the male will find a pebble and present it to a female. If she accepts the pebble, the two go on to mate. The idea here is similar, in that a person on the spectrum might present someone else with an object at an opportune time to express they care about the other person.

  • @BrandyandFreyja
    @BrandyandFreyja 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I'm not diagnosed as Autistic but I relate to so many of your love languages, I enjoy listening to people info dumping and can't stand change and enjoy routine schedules.

  • @deathreaver3356
    @deathreaver3356 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    One of the most frustrating experiences with my ex was her informing me that if I was playing video games on my laptop while watching TV with her that I wasn't spending quality time with her. 🤦‍♂

  • @Aashbard01
    @Aashbard01 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    First of all, I think that it's so cool that you can make a video and pack at the same time! I vibe with that.
    I feel the atmosphere of the room so "Parallel Play" can feel comforting at times. I love it when my mum makes me lunch and tells me that I have food waiting for me at home because I have a long uni day and finish at 12 for "Respecting Routines and Schedules". I info dump all the time and no one in my family likes it, my hairdresser who has become a close friend of ours tolerates my info dumps but a couple of friends I made at uni listen and respond to my anime references which I deeply appreciate. I always find it sweet when I see movies and TV shows that have characters having a conversation about something or a character notices something while the two of them are talking and remembers the detail and it comes up later, I just... 😁😁😁😁😁eeeeee!
    Also, I'm a level 2 autistic person and understand all of these love languages and would greatly appreciate them! 🤗🤗💕
    "Info Dumping" made me laugh because I do it all the time and everyone in family hates, somehow everyone outside of my family either tolerates or entertains it.
    So relatable

  • @avy8857
    @avy8857 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Omg the feeling when someone remembers something that I mentioned in passing one time 😍🥰💜

  • @arashi6595
    @arashi6595 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I have never been diagnosed, but I share so many traits as predominant personality traits, I have to wonder.
    I have always done the detail gathering thing, and still do it. Over the years people have indicated to me that it's "creepy" that something they mentioned in February I remembered and got them for Christmas in December. Inferring that I appeared to be over-invested by remembering that detail they thought no one would pick up on. Over the years I still remember the details and feel Im showing my interest in that person by doing so, but now I dont act on it nearly as much.
    Recently I met a friend for an afternoon event. A week after the event, he sent me a book about an artist I discovered and loved. That book was seriously the best gift anyone has every gotten me because it's one of the first times I felt someone actually was paying attention to what I like in a significant way. People always tell me I am so hard to buy gifts for because I dont give clues, yet my whole life seems to be a clue to me, lol.