Weekend Over the Campfire
With the weather finally getting warmer I thought it was probably a good idea for me to go out and move a bit more by taking part in activities other than the conferences and the public speeches I have attended this month for autism awareness. I wanted to get out and do more outside like […]
Read moreLessons from at Home Boredom
I have a fairly well-adjusted schedule but lately I haven’t been able to do much. Although I haven’t been doing much I still try to be active. Typically, in the colder months I stay at home and am unable to venture outside. However, I have been able to cope with some of this inactivity because I’ve found […]
Read moreCurious Case of the Dog in the Nighttime Reading Review
So, there was a meeting that I had about 2 years ago that caused me to relate to the issues of Christopher Boone’s Character in Mark Haddon’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime. I have found it hard to discuss all the scenarios that went into the book. It’s about a young 15-year-old […]
Read moreHighlight of 2018: Picture Perfect
During the 2018 Annual Philadelphia Autism Project Conference: Lighting the Way through Transitions on November 30, 2018, I had the chance to talk with and interview public speaker and self-advocate, Kerry Magro. As we shared small tidbits about our lives, joked and had a really good time, there was one thing I felt as though […]
Read moreSalsa Friday’s
This month has been pretty interesting, but kind of eerie at that same time. It started off with some pretty uninviting times where I experienced a great deal of boredom that I put myself into. Do I enjoy it? Sometimes. Do I want it to change? Indeed! Out of all the things that I had […]
Read moreThe Art of Creativity
My mother would always bring up the ideology of superman as an example of autism and how his presentation, or specifically, the “S” on his chest is the symbol of hope. It was that very idea that got me into superheroes and comic books. However, this image represents so many things from a personal perspective […]
Read moreFinding a Hobby: Adventures of the Summer
As this summer comes to an end and I think about the trips I’ve gone on, the pictures I have taken, and the blogs I have written it makes me realize that this year I’ve become more comfortable expressing my love for comic books and animation. Yes, one of the activities I’m still trying to […]
Read moreRestaurant Outing
I have been doing lots of things that make me more social, thus creating a better me for more realistic situations. So a few months back, around the end of my spring semester, I was at a hotpot restaurant and somehow, this setting has drastically changed my perspective on what was happening. I wouldn’t put […]
Read moreComfort in Distant Locations
Sometimes people with Asperger’s or autism have a hard time getting used to areas they are not familiar with. This was (and still is) myself to this day. I have been more of an “inside” kind of person, and even though I had the want to leave my house, I never made that much of […]
Read moreAutism is AU-Some
Recently, I’ve found it difficult to compliment my friends on their accomplishments and/or the way they go about handling a certain task. In this day and age I would like to say thank you to everyone who has been a HUGE part of my life and supported me when things were very hard for me […]
Read morePuzzling Puzzle Pieces
The symbol of the puzzle itself is very interesting, it shows a sign of confusion every time you try to attach it to the other pieces and just wonder if it really belongs there. Sometimes it does, sometimes it doesn’t. One thing for sure, you won’t get the full picture until you’ve actually placed more […]
Read moreLife of a Transfer Student
For this blog I wanted to make a short summary of my first half of school since I transferred. I’ll try to make this a thing about every other month, so I can write about all of the other things for others to enjoy too! I have been dealing with a lot in this new […]
Read moreThe Motivation of Being Myself
At birth, doctors told my mother that my disability was something that wasn’t going to do me very well. It was an emotional detachment disorder and I probably wouldn’t be capable of doing things like kids my same age. Some of these things involved, walking, talking, responding to others, or even taking care of myself […]
Read moreSmall Walks, Open Evenings
This is just a random thought I had when I was walking a few times recently after work; I get the feeling that I enjoy taking pictures of very bright things. I believe that my love for lights and good music is just one of the few things I enjoy to do outside and I […]
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