#autism stim

[anothersssarchive]

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

Needing to stim is NOT bad.

[asqadia-banthen]

YALL I GOT TOP 3 IN KAHOOT AND I GOT TO PICK A PRIZE OUT OF A BAG AND I GOT A LITTLE FIDGET THINGY

ITS LOUD BUT IT CAN ALSO BE USED AS A FIDGET SPINNER

:DDD

[darlingbyanyname]

✨Wizard Autism✨

🔮 | 🌠 | 🔮 ✨ | 🔮 | ✨ 🌠 | ✨ | 🌠

[communist-fluttershy]

princess luna

[nonbinary-weirdo]

The autistic desire for either wings or a tail or movable ears so i'd stim using either.

[innocentstararchive]

vocal stims!!!!!!!

[ultrabright-flashlight]

I can stim with any small object except for toys made for stimming

[autisticdreamdrop]

so yeah. we stim a LOT / constantly. we feel guilty for needing to stim so often. we often leave the room for stim breaks. our family understands we ( they don't know we're a system ) are autistic but they ( mostly Mom ) react not well to our stims. so we do our best to 'quietly' stim around them.

apparently our stimming is annoying, weird, and distracting. ( thanks mom (·•᷄‎ࡇ•᷅) ) but luckily we have our friends and mental health team that we feel comfy to stim around.

we are still trying to accept we are autistic and have needs. we have good and bad days. if you need to stim constantly or often, you're not alone. it's ok.

🤸🏻‍♀️ - Honey + The Dreamdrop System

[little-buggy-beetle]

Oingo Boingo!!! OINGO BOINGO!!!! They have Buggy’s favourite stim song!

Okay. Reblog this and tag with a numerical response for how many of these artists you listen to. It’s stereotypical “tumblr user” music.

Lemon Demon

Tally Hall

Death Grips

Jack Stauber

Mr Bungle

King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard

Devo

Oingo Boingo

Aquabats

Weird Al

My Chemical Romance

100gecs

Talking Heads

They Might Be Giants

Mitski

Girl In Red

[anothersssarchive]

autistic things 35

squeaking/squealing when excited

[bluepandadraws-log]

The Amazing Digital COMIC #15-Ant Watching

[❤PREV] | [🧡START🧡] | [NEXT💙]

[phantomhivestims]

»»------------------------------««

Throwing tomatoes at Jimmy stimboard

Req by myself

Note ; I hate him and want to throw things at him and expect a stimboard for my queen Anya <33

Another note ; HELP THANKS FOR SO MANY NOTES??? 😭 didn't expect this would be my most popular stimboard atm

🍅-👊-🍅

👊-🍅-👊

🍅-👊-🍅

»»------------------------------««

[bee-fox]

i made a laos stim loop

[lem0m-steal8ng-wh2re]

THE JON THE JON

THE JON THE JON

THE JON THE JON

THE JON THE JON!!!!!

- THE JON. MAYOR OF BISCUIT TOWN! -

Sources :

🍞 🍞 🍞 🍞 🍞 🍞 🍞 🍞 🍞

[itsaspectrumcomic]

That's just how I stand...

[liberaljane]

Are you heading for a burnout without even realizing it? For neurodivergent folks, the warning signs of burnout may look different and be harder to recongize. 

Neurodivergent or not, we all need to understand our limits and boundaries. When you’re neurodivergent, you may not know you pushed yourself too far - until it’s too late!

Need help with some of the terms in this post?

😎 “Masking” or “Camouflaging": a coping strategy that many neurodivergent people use to suppress aspects of themselves to appear neurotypical. It’s important to note that social masking is a tool many neurospicy folks use to keep themselves safe, and usually starts in childhood. 🥄 “Spoons” refers to Spoon Theory, which is a metaphor describing the amount of physical or mental energy that a person has for daily activities and tasks. It is a helpful tool for disabled and neurodivergent folks to describe their energy. 👋 “Stim” short for "self-stimulation" is a term used to describe repetitive behaviors or movements that people may engage in to help cope with emotions. It may include rocking, flapping hands or twirling. 

If any of this resonates with you, try letting the “mask” slip a little!