“Cómo escondí mi autismo para tratar de encajar” – BBC News Mundo

Health and Meditech Online Stores - International Health News
Health and Meditech Online Stores - International Health News

A Eloise le costaba entender por qué se sentía diferente hasta que, a una edad relativamente tardía, le diagnosticaron autismo. Llevaba 27 años ocultando sus “peculiaridades”. Ahora se espera que una nueva herramienta desarrollada por investigadores ayude a los profesionales a reconocer antes casos como el suyo: gente que tiene autismo, no lo sabe y lo esconde con trucos que usan para encajar.

Me di cuenta de que era diferente cuando comencé a ir al colegio. Hablaba de las cosas que me interesaban, pero estas no parecían interesarle a los demás. Por ejemplo, me gustaba la psicología, pero el resto prefería charlar sobre chicos. Simplemente tenía intereses dispares y siempre me sentía más cómoda hablando con adultos que con mis compañeros. No sabía cómo convertirme en la mejor amiga de alguien ni cómo jugar a lo que otros jugaban.
— Read on www.bbc.com/mundo/amp/noticias-51523537

By Economist Lassi Pensikkala - International and cross-cultural news writer: Business, Travel, and Golf

Lassi Pensikkala is the creator of AmerExperience.com. He writes regularly providing thought leadership on topics related to Travel, Golf, and International Cross-cultural Business. You can follow him on Telegram or connect on Linkedin. You can read his travel, business and golf news in Google News, Flipboard, and Social media. Expertise: International Travel and Business Expert, Creator of AmerExperience.com and Avid Golfer - Education: Studied Foreign Trade in Business College of Turku Finland, and Economy, Psychology and Sociology at the University of Hamburg graduated as MSc(Econ) - Language skills: Multilingual - English, German, Spanish, Swedish and Finnish - Life philosophy: “Live freely, seek knowledge, and be open to the richness of life’s experiences.” Lassi Pensikkala, hailing from Finland, has devoted four decades to living abroad. His curiosity to learn about other countries, cultures, and languages began at a very young age. The late 1950s and the '60s marked the golden era of Rock'n Roll, student movements, and the first moon landing. Nordic people enjoyed the freedom to travel seamlessly among Scandinavian countries, including Finland, without the need for passports. This enduring sense of freedom remains paramount for Scandinavians today. True freedom involves exploring, learning about new countries and languages, and connecting with diverse people. -

Discover more from AmerExperience Business Travel Golf

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

We use cookies in order to give you the best possible experience on our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
Accept