How Autism Changes The World - And It Scares Many

Greta Thunberg, the frontrunner in the fight against climate change among young people, has recently received strong criticism, mainly from middle-aged and older people, often from men. While I appreciate Thunberg’s work immensely, I haven’t spoken to him in the past because I didn’t want his autism to be made a big deal. It would be better for the world to focus on what he wants to say.

But since his Asperger-type autism has now been made a number, I’ll still take a little stand on the debate. Stupid commentary has come from at least two directions. There are, firstly, climate denialists and young women despised by uncles who have run out of arguments and are therefore caught up in the person. The second group is “well-meaning” people who would like to protect an autistic child from the evil world.

Since the tip of the argument is always related to autism in one way or another, it is worth opening up to what all of this smells like a rotten egg. (If you're reading this and feel you don't know much about autism, start by reading Article Top 4 things about autism that everyone needs to know)

People in neuroscience cannot be defined without knowing them

There are many types of autism, and autism, which was once diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, can manifest itself in very different symptoms and characteristics. Therefore, it is not fair to interpret people with autism spectrum or any other neuroscience through their own prejudices, just as no other people.

As typical symptoms are e.g. the delays in emotional development, the overload of social situations, and the narrowness of interests, which have led many to criticize Greta and her parents for allowing her to travel the world and take responsibility for things that do not belong to her age. So wouldn’t it be better to protect a child by restricting what he or she goes and what he or she does so that he or she is not overburdened and suffers?

Her political opponents have also attacked her, arguing that a little girl with autism may not be able to say anything about something as big as climate change. I don’t even bother to be nervous about the degrading way we treat people in neuroscience, because it’s pretty common knowledge that neuro scriber people aren’t stupid. Greta Thunberg is much better acquainted with climate science, for example, than his critic.

The claim that he would have been manipulated to be the frontrunner of the “climate uplift” is even more absurd, because if he is once supposed to be overwhelmed, stupid, or incapacitated by his autism, then why would he ever go for it or want to be raised to be a frontman? Pretty contradictory, right?

I can’t and don’t want to speak for Greta because I don’t know her, and I know that all children, young people, and adults in the near spectrum are their own individuals. No one’s solutions can be criticized without knowing them properly. That is why I prefer to let Greta speak for her.

In summary, therefore, Greta says that because his opponents are so weak, they have begun to use his autism as a percussion weapon, when in reality, under the right circumstances, his difference is more superpowered. Rather than making the fight against climate change a burden and a threat to development, it has, on the contrary, given the whole of life the meaning and strength it had previously lacked in his life.

I recognize that same empowered energy in how our A views coding. From the age of eight, A has decided to become the best game coder in the world and since then he has not only practiced coding and programming but also made a business plan for his own future gaming company. So should I be worried that the child has found a passion that gives him all the energy and energy he needs in his life?

I agree with the critics that the political solutions to the climate crisis should be left to the adults in power, but because it is precisely these people who are not taking responsibility, Greta has been forced to act, and thank you for that! To the question of whether I would allow my own Asperger child to do something similar, I would definitely answer YES with this information - and I would be very proud.