#autism (premium subscription)
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crabplatinum · 1 year ago
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WOETH AUTISM BE UPON THEE
ko-fi doodle for @don-queerote
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bathask · 11 months ago
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バレンタインデー2月限定特典とMicrosoft RewardsでSpotify Premium無料が。でも大人の発達障害アスペルガー/自閉スペクトラム症の精神科通院日で就労継続支援A型事業所休みApple Music無料賞翫。自閉症スペクトラムASD入浴や食事準備手順,日課ネット閲覧や病院処方薬iPhoneヘルスケア記録こだわり固執
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oswald-can-draw · 3 months ago
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Yep, life wasn’t satisfied with giving me the free trial of autism, so they gave me the premium subscription!
Before I went on Lexipro, I was having panic attacks nearly every day, and about the most RANDOM things. This was due to my GAD (General Anxiety Disorder). And thing thing about GAD? There’s almost no patterns to what you’ll feel anxious about! It’s just whatever your brain latches onto in the moment.
For a sillier example, all throughout sixth grade, I was CONVINCED that I’d somehow throw up my spine. It’s hilarious now, but then, it caused me so much dread and terror.
In order to comfort myself, I’d do certain things to make sure I was “safe”. I also had emetophobia as a child, which meant I would wash my hand until they were dry enough to bleed, check to see if my lips were pale in the mirror, and CONSTANTLY took my temperature. I figured if I didn’t have a fever, I couldn’t be sick.
Those ladies at the front office were SAINTS, because they always checked my temperature during lunch, and never made me feel bad for doing so.
Luckily, I don’t have panic attacks hardly ever anymore, and my anxiety is easily managed with medication and therapy. :)
Thank you, @autiebiographical for making me aware of the challenge!
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shotmrmiller · 9 months ago
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RAHHH🦖🦖
eating dino nuggets and macaroni and refusing to eat the macaroni when it gets cold. autism premium subscription
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE MACARONI WITH THE CHICKEN STRIPS.
premium subscription like it's fucking hulu or something you're FIRED lmaooooo
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theautisticdoctor · 7 months ago
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Entry #017
Planning and organisation
Living with autism can bring unique when it comes to planning and organization. For many on the ASD spectrum the structure is not just there to help, it's rather essential to us being able to function. Planning and organizing for me seems like it comes as a second nature to others, but for me it can be a true monster task. Not surprisingly, our brains process information differently, and this can make executive functioning, which is our ability to manage time, tasks, and decision-making, particularly tricky.
It is so difficult due to multiple factors, for example I suffer from sensory overload, executive dysfunction, hyper-attention to detail, memory issues and rigidity. Sensory overload makes it very difficult for me to focus on tasks when the environment is overwhelming, this can be the internal or the external environment. I need certain conditions to be able to focus or I will have trouble focusing or will be extremely quickly exhausted. Having hyperattention to detail can be a strength, it can also mean getting caught up in minor details and losing sight of the bigger picture. I can get caught up for hours fixing the borders of a document to one pixel, making it look perfect. Even though I get told that others won’t even notice it, I do, and it will get all my attention and give me anxiety if I don’t fix it. Keeping track of multiple tasks and deadlines can be difficult, I can think and ruminate about a certain task, but completely forget about another one. Even though I have nothing wrong with my memory, it’s partly because of the hyperattention to detail and knowing what is important and what is not. Knowing what is important and what isn’t, is part of the executive dysfunction.
Executive dysfunction is also managing time and tasks / goals, initiating and persevering tasks, flexibility in planning and multitasking. I have huge problems with time management, I honestly cannot estimate how long a task might take, because they most of the time are overestimated and on some tasks they are completely underestimated. Prioritising plans is also not my strong suit, I am keen to do the least important tasks first. Plus I am quite bad at initiating tasks and when I’m overwhelmed I have zero perseverance. Adjusting plans when something unexpected happens can throw me completely off, on a bad day it can throw me right into a breakdown.
I have developed certain strategies to manage my planning and organisation dysfunction. I’m not going to advertise that it fixes everything, because it’s always a work in progress kind of process and it’s different for everybody. But it all starts with self compassion, beating myself up for something my brain is just not wired to do isn’t going to help anyone. It’s okay if you are no planning guru. It’s okay if you can’t stick to your plan for a full week. Perfection isn't the goal here, you can’t live a perfect life and life is beautiful because of its imperfections. Celebrate the small successes. Because it’s amazing you pulled those small successes off. Applications are not my thing, I get overwhelmed by notifications and will be completely blindsided, they just don’t work for me. Maybe they do for you, then that’s great, but if you don’t see any progress or improvement after app #5, you can say it’s not for me and that’s okay. New apps that advertise with “get our premium subscription because we..”, I’d advise don’t and safe yourself from the disappointment. For me visual aids are a game-changer. Things like a whiteboard planner, wall-calendars, and bureau to-do lists can provide a visual representation of what needs to be done and when. They stay in your visual periphery and you will be reminded of it every time you walk by. Extra tools like color-coded schedules and charts can break tasks down tasks into smaller, more digestible pieces. Because breaking tasks into smaller steps can make them feel more achievable. Instead of writing "Clean the house," try breaking it down into "Vacuum the living room," "Dust the shelves," etc. This not only makes tasks seem less overwhelming but also gives a sense of accomplishment as each step is completed. Be aware that you don’t break them up too small, because then you might get overwhelmed by the task again. Also, you’re allowed to change your planning after you’ve started it, it’s not a fixed schedule.
Additionally, it could help to figure out what your natural routine is, because having a consistent routine can reduce anxiety and create a sense of order. Establishing daily habits can make the process of planning and organizing less daunting, reduce the cognitive load of decision-making and free up mental space for other tasks. Although, again, don’t put too much pressure on yourself here, it’s okay if you deviate from your routine. I’m also using timers to allocate specific periods for tasks can help with time management and help me remember specific tasks. It’s just a simple alarm that I also use to wake up, like a little nudge to remind me to cook dinner or start my bedtime routine. I also use The Pomodoro Technique, which involves working for a set period. Most of the time I use the formula 25 minutes work + 5 min rest and for each additional 5 minutes I take a minute longer rest and then taking a short break, this boosts my productivity. After four cycles I take a half hour break, or when I deviated from the 25 + 5 rest, I take the total work + rest as a break (so after four cycles of 35 + 7, I get 42 min rest).
Another thing that is really helpful, but I’m extremely bad at asking for is the support of others. It could be in the form of creating accountability, body doubling, literally helping with the task at hand, helping with creating order or helping with creating a planning. Figure out what your needs are, how you can find support from others, from who and dare to ask for help, support or advice. Most people are willing to help you. Also, connecting with others who understand can be incredibly supportive. Whether it's through support groups, online forums, or friends and family, sharing experiences and tips can provide both practical advice and emotional encouragement.
Remember, it's about finding what works best for you and taking it one step at a time. Everyone’s journey is different. What works for one person might not work for another, and that's okay. Patience and understanding, both from ourselves and those around us, are vital. It's important to celebrate the small victories and all progress, no matter how minor they may seem.
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bi-fiend · 5 months ago
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Hey! I’ve never watched an anime series apart from Avatar stuff, if that counts. Do you have an anime series to recommend? I strongly prefer dubs over subs, and I like fantasy. Thanks !
Might I suggest delicious in dungeon? It's about a dnd party cooking and eating monsters in a dungeon, as they save their leader's sister from a red dragon's stomach before it digests her. it is on Netflix!
Below are some more anime recs with short summaries and where to watch them, keep in mind I'm shit at summaries ↓↓↓
Mob Psycho 100: middle school student, shigeo kageyama just wants to live a normal life, Despite his psychic powers. He is taken advantage of for said powers by a con man pretending to be a psychic, reigen arataka. He runs a business called Spirits and Such, where he (mostly mob) (that's shigeo's nickname) exorcises spirits bothering his clientele. Mob's powers are also a good metaphor for autism, I think it's canon that mob's autistic? Anyway, it's fuckin' fantastic. I love this. And I love mob?? Forever and platonically?? It's on Netflix, Hulu and Crunchyroll (season 1 is free but 2 & 3 need a premium subscription)
Sk8 The Infinity: high school student Reki introduces his new friend Langa to skateboarding, and. I can't recommend you watch this enoughm despite the simple premise I gave, it's fucking fantastic! I can't put these feelings into words!Please! It is free on Crunchyroll with ads, but the dubs after episode 3 require Crunchyroll premium.
Bocchi the Rock!: and here I thought mob was literally me! Hitori wants to be in a band, because in the words of the band that inspired her, a band is where an introvert can shine! She spent her days practicing and pouring her soul into the guitar, practicing to be ready to perform at her middle school's culture festival! But, well, in her own words,
"I practiced six hours every day, so I could learn how to play in front of people... The result? Middle school ended and I never played a single note for them! I never performed once... at the culture festival! I never put together... the members for a band! And I never made a single friend... In three whole years! Now, in high school... I gotta form a band or die trying! But, despite my vow, it's been a whole month since high school started, and yet my heart remains grounded in the guitar, little better than a shut in..."
Sasaki To Miyano:
Anyway, she joins a band and that's all I'm gonna say because thisssss is getting too long. She has social anxiety! Jus like me! And she has my exact fear for the future. it made me cry tears of deep unfocused fear and misery. It's free on Crunchyroll with ads, but there's no dub. But! But! I promise you it's worth a watch! The animation is great, the voice acting is great, the humor is great, the characters are great, the story inspires me to get my shit together (thus great), and the SONGS? OUGGGHHH DONT GET ME STARTED ON THE SONGS. THSI ANIME SINGLEHANDEDLY MADE ME REALIZE HOW MUCH I LOVED MUSIC. IVE CRIED AT SOME OF THE SONGS FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER. EVEn if you don't watch the anime, at least listen to the soundtrack! try Rock'n roll, Morning Light Falls On You! It's crack cocaine in song form! Thank you for coming to my ted talk!
oohhhhhhgodherewego
Alright first things first, this shits adorable. Understatement! High school student Miyano befriends this guy Sasaki, and he gets interested in the bl manga that miya reads, and he borrows one. Much to Miyano's surprise, he loved it! ohhhhhgod i can feel the hyperfixation taking hold once again over time, they start to fall in love. Yeah, it's BL!!!! Fuxk! I love yaoi! I love life! The world hath gained colour! Funny part is, uh.miya's straight. He contemplates things on front of his bookshelf of BL manga. Taking a line from a summary I saw on YouTube, reading bl manga everyday and having an entire bookshelf of bl manga, while saying "yeah I'm straight!" Is a special kind of in the closet. Anyway fuckkkkkkkkkkkki love thsi series soooooososososososoo much. I have RAMMED MY HEAD INTO A WALL BECAUSE OF THIS. I HAVE PACED THE LIVING ROOM LISTENING TO THE SOUNDTRACK LIKE RETIRED MIDDLE AGED DETECTIVE GOING THROUGH A DIVORCE HAUNTED BY A COLD CASE HE JUST CANT CRACK BECAUSE OF THIS. granted that was me going delirious with hungerSASAMIYA IS MY REASON TO LIVE. anyway it is unfortunately exclusively on Crunchyroll for a premium subscription, but you can READ it! Yeah its 10 volumes are online to read! for free! call your dentist, you will gain cavities! but I do hear the dub is phenomenal!
Sorry for yappin', and happy viewing if you decide to watch any of these! Can you tell sasamiya and bocchi are my faves?
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lumashoes · 1 year ago
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What is
AuDHD
Like
Ik what adhd is
But is it like
The dlc edition
The premium???
Do I need to pay a subscription for autism+???
Autism + Adhd in the same brain
so yeah basically im the premium version. The dlc if you will. I pay 9.99$ a month for this shit
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mrtheking · 5 months ago
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Does anybody have the link to the free spotify premium mobile app thing? My subscription just ran out and I need music to calm down due to autism, and I cannot afford spotify premium.
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noisycowboyglitter · 6 months ago
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The BCaBA Credential: Empowering You as an Assistant Behavior Analyst
A BCaBA, or Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst, is a professional who works in the field of applied behavior analysis (ABA). This certification is granted by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB) and represents a mid-level credential in the field of behavior analysis.
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Buy now:19.95$
BCaBAs work under the supervision of Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs) and are trained to implement behavior-analytic services. Their primary role is to assist in the design and implementation of behavior intervention plans for individuals with developmental disabilities, autism spectrum disorders, or other behavioral challenges.
Key responsibilities of a BCaBA may include:
Conducting behavioral assessments
Implementing behavior intervention plans
Collecting and analyzing data on client progress
Training caregivers and staff in behavior management techniques
Assisting in the development of treatment plans
Providing direct client services
To become a BCaBA, candidates must:
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Hold at least a bachelor's degree in a related field
Complete specific coursework in behavior analysis
Gain supervised practical experience
Pass the BCaBA certification exam
BCaBAs often work in various settings, including schools, clinics, homes, and community organizations. They play a crucial role in the treatment team, bridging the gap between BCBAs and direct care staff.
While BCaBAs have significant responsibilities, they must work under the supervision of a BCBA and have limitations on their scope of practice compared to fully certified behavior analysts.
An ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis) Teacher Gift is a thoughtful way to show appreciation for educators who work with children on the autism spectrum or with other developmental challenges. These gifts often reflect the unique nature of their work and the impact they have on their students' lives.
Popular ABA teacher gift ideas include:
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Personalized items like tote bags or water bottles with inspiring quotes
Sensory toys or tools they can use in their sessions
Books on ABA techniques or autism-related topics
Self-care items to help them relax after challenging days
Customized jewelry featuring autism awareness symbols
Practical classroom supplies with motivational messages
Gift cards to educational supply stores
When selecting a gift, consider items that acknowledge the teacher's dedication, enhance their professional practice, or simply brighten their day. The thought behind the gift often matters more than its monetary value.
When selecting gifts for male teachers, consider items that are both practical and thoughtful. Popular options include high-quality stationery sets, personalized desk organizers, or stylish laptop bags. For tech-savvy educators, gadgets like wireless presenters or portable chargers can be appreciated.
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Book lovers might enjoy a new bestseller or a subscription to an audiobook service. Customized items such as engraved pens or monogrammed portfolios add a personal touch. For coffee enthusiasts, a premium travel mug or gourmet coffee set could be ideal. Sports fans might appreciate team-themed accessories. Remember to keep the gift professional and appropriate for the school environment. Ultimately, a thoughtful card expressing gratitude can make any gift more meaningful.
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magicalgirlpropaganda · 2 years ago
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I know the ‘autism+’ means ‘autism and’ but I can’t help but think ‘woah this guy has premium autism’
Being comorbid with adhd is kinda like autism premium. The subscription is very expensive tho bcs adderall costs a lot
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bathask · 3 years ago
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作業所工賃証明書持ちよく判らない為市役所で障害福祉サービス利用者負担上限月額認定手続き役場の人と一緒に書類作成。大人の発達障害アスペルガー/自閉スペクトラム症ASDでのB型事業所帰り。統合前にauからUQモバイルMNP乗り換えくりこしプランS+5G新料金プラン変更でYouTube Premium2度目無理みたい
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autistic-demiboy · 3 years ago
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Review of Coughdrop
Coughdrop is an AAC app. It is a robust AAC app (that means that it will let the user say anything they need to say).
Coughdrop is available by subscription and you can do a monthly subscription($6 dollars a month) or a lifetime subscription ($200 in a one time payment). Twice a year (April and October for Autism awareness/acceptance month and AAC awareness month respectively) the lifetime subscription goes on sale for 50% off. Coughdrop also has boards that can be used for free by anyone in browser with an internet connection. Coughdrop also offers a three month free trial.
It is communication board based. I found this a little difficult to use personally. But that's just me. It could work great for another user.
There are a number of voices and languages available. I have no experience with the other languages available because I only speak english but I know there are multiple languages available. I used one of my tablets system voices and a premium voice called Josh. The premium voices are available with a paid subscription to Coughdrop.
One of the pluses to Coughdrop is the community made communication boards. This means that you don't have to start completely from scratch making your own of you don't want to. That being said you can also make your own completely custom boards. You can also edit your own versions of community made boards. You can choose grid size and a number of different options. Another thing I found helpful was the side bar. This is where you can put boards that you need easy access to but that don't go in your home board.
Your home board is one that you choose during Coughdrop's set up process. It is the board that the app defaults to and opens to when it opens in speak mode.
Something else I found a little difficult for me was editing. It wasn't easy to add words quickly and anything that was in the sentence bar disappeared when you exited speak mode. To edit you would have to exit speak mode, enter edit mode and then edit or add things. One good thing about editing Coughdrop boards is that you can easily preserve motor planning set ups.
Coughdrop is incredibly good when it comes to motor planning. I found it very easy to learn the motor planning on the boards I used.
It also has a search function to help locate words.
Overall Coughdrop is a robust AAC app that didn't turn out to be right for me. I highly recommend trying it especially because it has such a long free trial and free boards that anyone can use. I'd anything it could be a good backup option for some people.
Next I am going to be reviewing the AAC app I currently use, Avaz AAC.
I might edit this if I think of more information.
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medleymisty · 5 years ago
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Happy things that aren’t about the virus
Non-virus things:
We started watching a new kdrama last night - Because This Is My First Life.
We were maybe an episode or two in when the spousal person said “Will they ever discuss the male lead character in this being autistic? Because I see in him the things that make me think I’m on the spectrum, only he’s further along the spectrum than I am.”
Then later the female lead character was shown sleeping in strange positions and snoring loudly, and he said “They both represent different parts of me! One has signs of autism like I do and the other flops around while sleeping and snores like I do!”
He is so adorable and if I can be allowed one virus thing - I am glad that I have the next three weeks to just chill and watch kdramas with him.
Oh, also we’d been talking about subscribing to Viki, after finding out that you need a sub to watch Coffee Prince and with the whole social distancing thing. So yesterday I was like “We can subscribe if you’re okay with it but it’s okay if not because money, because we still have plenty of shows to watch on Netflix and for free on Viki.”
And he said “Yeah, but we’re watching a lot on Viki and it would be right to support them and also I may have already subscribed earlier today.” And he got the more expensive premium subscription too. :)
What fun things are all of you doing?
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jeanvaljean24601 · 4 years ago
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How to Watch Mad Men and More Great Shows for Free Right Now
Another day, another brand new streaming platform out there begging you to subscribe to its service so you can ignore your family members and binge-watch a bunch of TV shows and movies in the name of entertainment. This time, it's NBCUniversal's Peacock, which offers a free tier as well as  two premium options (one with ads and one without). The service  features a number of programs for free, including Friday Night Lights and even Parks and Recreation, but Peacock isn't the only place you can stream great shows without breaking the bank.
Below, we've gathered up a number of shows that don't require you to shell out money for Netflix,  Hulu,  Amazon Prime,  Disney+, Apple TV+, HBO Max, Peacock, and/or  whatever other streaming service subscriptions are out there. Sometimes you just need a simple freebie. And you know what? You deserve it. So check out the list below and take comfort in knowing it won't cost you a thing.
Watch it on: IMDb TV
Until recently you had to have a Netflix subscription to watch Mad Men, AMC's Emmy-award winning period drama from Matthew Weiner that was dedicated as much to style as it was to substance. The 1960s-set series, which traced the rise and fall of flawed Madison Avenue advertising executive Don Draper (Jon Hamm) through his own complicated relationship with identity, was a pointed commentary on the toxic masculinity, sexism, and racism of the era. It also changed the way we watch and talk about TV. If you haven't seen it yet, now's the perfect time to do so.
The Dick Van Dyke Show
Watch it on: Tubi (complete series), Pluto TV (complete series)
Realizing  The Dick Van Dyke Show is streaming for free feels a bit like winning a secret lottery or viewing an exceptional piece of art without paying the museum admission fee. The popular comedy, which ran for five seasons, was created by Carl Reiner and starred Dick Van Dyke as the head writer of a TV show, while  Mary Tyler Moore portrayed his wife. It's a timeless classic — one that took home 15 Emmys during its run, and if you've yet to experience it, you literally have no excuse at this point.
The Dick Van Dyke Show Photo: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Watch it on: ABC app (complete series)
Felicity is best known as the show in which Keri Russell cut her hair (not to be confused with the show in which Keri Russell wore a lot of great wigs, aka The Americans). Depicting Felicity Porter's (Russell) college years and the struggles that accompany trying to figure out who you're supposed to be, the show is also famous for Scott Speedman's whisper-talking and the ongoing battle of Ben (Speedman) vs. Noel (Scott Foley). Although the WB series was previously streaming on Hulu, you can now watch it for free on the ABC app.
A reimagining of the kitschy original series, Syfy's Battlestar Galacticastarred Edward James Olmos, Mary McDonnell, Katee Sackhoff, Tricia Helfer, Michael Hogan, James Callis, and Jamie Bamber and explored the aftermath of a nuclear attack by the Cylons, cybernetic creatures invented by man who evolved and rebelled against their creators. The show was critically acclaimed for the way it tackled the subjects of science, religion, and politics, and for the way it explored the deeply complicated notion of what makes us human. Everything from the miniseries to the two BSG films (Razor and The Plan) is currently available to stream for free on Syfy's website, so there's no better time to watch it. So say we all!
Watch it on: IMDb TV (complete series), Tubi (complete series), Pluto TV (first 13 seasons), YouTube (first 13 seasons)
For many millennials, the fourth series in the Degrassi franchise, Degrassi: The Next Generation, is the defining iteration of the long-running Canadian series. The drama series, which was sometimes so overly dramatic it was actually funny, tackled everything from date rape and suicide to sexual orientation and teen pregnancy. The series, which launched the careers of Drake (then known as Aubrey Graham) and Nina Dobrev, is streaming on multiple free platforms.
Watch it on: ABC app (complete series)
Eli Stone really had it all, which is to say it had Victor Garber singing George Michael songs, Loretta Devine singing George Michael songs, and George Michael singing George Michael songs. What else is there? ABC's offbeat two-season comedy-drama starred a pre-Elementary Jonny Lee Miller as Eli Stone, a high-powered San Francisco lawyer whose brain aneurysm gave him prophetic visions — which usually involved his friends, family, and colleagues breaking into song. Aside from a couple of ill-advised plotlines (the pilot, which suggests vaccines cause autism, is best forgotten), the show was a blast: a weird but memorable cocktail that should have stuck around for more seasons because, as I mentioned, Victor Garber sang George Michael songs. Also, Sigourney Weaver played God?! -Kelly Connolly
Watch it on: YouTube (nearly every episode)
A true Canadian treasure,  The Red Green Show was a long-running comedy starring Steve Smith as Red Green, a handyman who constantly tried to cut corners using duct tape and who had his own cable TV show. It was a parody of home improvement shows and outdoor programs and featured segments like Handyman Corner, Adventures with Bill, and The Possum Lodge Word Game. The show ran for 15 seasons, airing on PBS in the States. 
TV Premiere Date Calendar: Find Out When Your Favorite Shows Are Back
Watch it on: IMDb TV (complete series), ABC app (complete series)
Critically beloved but struck down before its time,  My So-Called Life has been praised for its realistic and honest portrayal of teenage life, not just via Angela Chase (Claire Danes), but through the show's young supporting cast as well. Now considered to be one of the best shows of all time, it tackled topics like homophobia, homelessness, drug use, and more without ever feeling preachy or like an after-school special. Also, Jordan Catalano (Jared Leto) could lean.
Watch it on: CW Seed (first five seasons), IMDb TV (first five seasons)
If you don't have Netflix but still want to watch  Schitt's Creek, you'll be happy to know you can watch the first five seasons of the heartwarming, Emmy-nominated comedy series, about a wealthy family who loses everything they own except the town of the show's title, for free on CW Seed and IMDb TV.
Dan Levy and Catherine O'Hara, Schitt's Creek Photo: Pop TV
Watch it on: Peacock (complete series); IMDb TV (complete series)
You may never know what it feels like to have Coach Taylor (Kyle Chandler) be proud of you, but you can pretend by watching all five seasons of  Friday Night Lights, a series that was as much about a Texas community as it was about the sport that united it. By the end of the show, you'll be asking yourself "What Would Riggins Do?" and tattooing "Clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose" on your body, all while chanting "Texas forever!" Trust me, it happens to everybody.
Watch it on: CW Seed (complete series)
It is relatively easy to forget that The CW series The Carrie Diaries was a prequel to  Sex and the City, because the charming show, which lasted just two seasons, was able to stand on its own. The coming-of-age series that followed a teenaged Carrie Bradshaw (AnnaSophia Robb) was relatively innocent compared to the original series. The show's 1980s setting made it easier for the writers to focus on more harmless family storylines and teenage heartbreaks, but the show never shied away from the heartstring-tugging drama of young adulthood either. It's a shame the show never got the kind of ratings it deserved and wasn't able to exist beyond Carrie's high school years, but the Season 2 finale works well as a series finale, so viewers won't feel as if the story was left incomplete. android tv box
Watch it on: CW Seed (complete series)
It's a shame Bryan Fuller's saturated dramedy  Pushing Daisies, about a pie-maker (Lee Pace) with the ability to bring the dead back to life, couldn't bring itself back to life after becoming a casualty of the 2007-08 writers' strike. A whimsical delight, the show featured the pie-maker teaming up with a local private eye (Chi McBride) to solve murders by reviving the victims for a brief time. Known for its quirky characters, eccentric visual style, and Jim Dale's pitch-perfect narration, it remains must-see TV.
Watch it on: IMDb TV (first seven seasons); Peacock
Columbo kicked off nearly every episode by revealing the crime and its perpetrator to the audience, which means unlike most crime dramas, the show was less about whodunnit and more about Peter Falk's iconic raincoat-wearing homicide detective catching them and getting them to confess. Oh, and just one more thing: it's great.
Watch it on: CW Seed (complete series)
The charming and playful Forever, which starred Ioan Gruffudd as an immortal medical examiner, was the one show that could have saved ABC's Tuesday at 10 p.m. death slot. But the network still canceled the series anyway, enraging the show's fans, who have never let the sting of its death go. Luckily, it now lives on, ahem, forever (aka until the content license expires) on CW Seed.
Watch it on: IMDb TV (complete series)
It sounds odd to say The Middle, which ran for nine seasons on ABC, was unfairly overlooked, but it always felt like the series, which followed the middle class Midwestern Heck family, was a bit of a hidden gem. It wasn't as popular with Emmy voters as, say, Modern Family, and critics also failed to give it its due, but it was a real, heartfelt, reliable family comedy with mass appeal, and you can stream it on IMDb TV for free. h96 tv box
Watch it on: ABC app (complete series)
Trophy Wife's short life — it was canceled after just one season — can probably be chalked up to its unfortunate title, which was meant to be ironic but ultimately kept viewers from tuning in and experiencing the warmth of the show and the relationships at its center. Malin Akerman starred as the young wife of  Bradley Whitford's middle-aged lawyer, and the comedy explored the dynamics between the two, his children, and his two ex-wives, who were played by  Marcia Gay Harden and  Michaela Watkins. h96 max x3
Watch it on: NBC app (complete series)
Loosely based on the Biblical story of King David, Kings was a compelling drama before its time. Rudely cut down after just one season by NBC, the show starred Ian McShane as the king of the fictional kingdom of Gilboa, while  Christopher Egan portrayed an idealistic young soldier whose counterpart is David. The show also starred Sebastian Stan, which is reason enough to want to check it out.
Watch it on: ABC app (complete series)
Ray Wise portrays Satan in Reaper, a supernatural dramedy about a slacker (Bret Harrison) who reluctantly becomes a reaper tasked with capturing escaped souls from hell after it's revealed his parents made a deal with the devil many, many years before. The fact the show only lasted two seasons is a crime against humanity. Luckily, you can watch it in its entirety for free on the ABC app. h96 max x3
Watch it on: IMDb TV (complete series)
A team of experts led by a kooky old scientist (John Noble), his son (Joshua Jackson), and an FBI agent (Anna Torv) investigate strange occurrences around the country, X-Files style, in the J.J. Abrams-produced Fringe. The series is one of the best broadcast science-fiction shows of all time, particularly in its first three seasons, and perfected the art of the serialized procedural by weaving the show's deep mythology and excellent character work into weekly standalone stories, making it easy to binge or watch in spurts. And by the time the end of Season 1 starts, you'll have a hard time stopping. -Tim Surette
Watch it on: Tubi (complete series), Vudu (complete series)
Although American TV producers would eventually adapt  Being Human, the original British version, which followed three supernatural beings trying to live amongst humans, is far superior. The show, which ran for five seasons, starred Aidan Turner, Russell Tovey, and  Lenora Crichlow as a vampire, werewolf, and ghost, respectively. So skip the U.S. version entirely and watch the U.K. series for free.
Watch it on: Pluto TV (complete series),  Vudu (complete series), Tubi (complete series)
The Australian young adult-oriented series Dance Academy is not exactly what you'd call "great television," but it is great fun. Brimming with teen angst and melodrama, the series, which ran for three seasons and even had a follow-up movie, followed a handful of dancers at Sydney's National Academy of Dance as they trained in the sport they loved while also falling in and out of love with each other. The acting was sometimes questionable, but the series itself was addictive, not to mention one of the easiest binges you'll ever encounter. h96 max tv box
3rd Rock From the Sun
Watch it on: Tubi (complete series), Pluto TV (complete series), Crackle (all six seasons),  Vudu (all six seasons)
You might think a show about a group of socially awkward, 1,000-year-old aliens in human skin suits who are trying (badly) to pose as a human family and blend into an ordinary Midwest town might sound ridiculous, and, well, that's fair. But  3rd Rock From the Sun was still charming in even its most bizarre moments and gave its cast a lot of room to play up their roles and create an ensemble of weirdos that, at some point or another, start to tap into their newfound humanity and relish their new home here on Earth. -Amanda Bell.
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