#sensory gifts

[noisycowboyglitter]

Sunflower: Blossoming with Acceptance, Understanding, and Love for All

The sunflower, with its radiant beauty and unwavering stance towards the sun, has become a powerful symbol of hope, optimism, and positivity. Its vibrant yellow petals evoke feelings of warmth and happiness, making it a perfect representation of the spirit of acceptance and understanding.

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When we combine the sunflower with the words "Accept, Understand, Love," we create a message of profound compassion and empathy. It's a call to action, encouraging us to embrace differences, foster inclusivity, and cultivate a world where everyone feels valued and supported.

This message resonates deeply with the autism community, where acceptance, understanding, and love are essential components of creating a supportive environment for individuals on the autism spectrum. The sunflower's unwavering nature mirrors the resilience and strength often displayed by those living with autism.

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Let the sunflower be a beacon of light, inspiring us to embrace diversity, celebrate individuality, and build a more compassionate world for all.

Choosing the perfect gift for someone with autism can be a thoughtful gesture. It's important to consider their individual needs, interests, and sensory preferences. Our collection offers a diverse range of options, from practical items to sensory-focused products.

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Whether you're looking for a gift to promote independence, relaxation, or stimulation, we have something to suit every taste. From weighted blankets that provide comfort to sensory toys that engage the senses, our carefully curated selection ensures you'll find the ideal present. Let's celebrate individuality and support those with autism through thoughtful gifting.

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Searching for the perfect gift for someone with autism? Look no further! Our collection features a variety of thoughtfully curated items designed to bring joy, comfort, and support. From sensory-friendly toys to practical tools for daily living, we offer options for all ages and interests. Discover meaningful presents that celebrate individuality and foster independence.

[koffieplease]

Hey other autistic (and otherwise neurodivergent) peeps, I need to share this tip with you.

If you are (same as me) always searching for new comfort objects or things that make daily life less harsh, try and look in the baby section.

Baby stuff is made to be gentle, to be safe, and (usually) to calm them down. I always skipped it since I haven't been a baby for a very long time and also hope to not have a baby for a very long time, but I have found now multiple items there that helped me with my sensory issues.

I recently found a starprojector there, which gives off the perfect amount of light if I am overstimulated. (And has pretty stars!) I now use it every night as a night light before I go to sleep, and I love it so so much. And I bought the softest plushie, like super super super soft, who has been my comfort in quite a stressful time.

[bloomics]

i love showing off my button bag ❤️‍🩹

[nmuppetsinatrenchcoat]

learning through experience:

it's okay to wear your noise cancelling headphones in public.

[madeofbees]

me: I hate that I can never focus on books or reading, I need to go to a cabin in the woods with a stack and not be disturbed until I finish, there’s nothing like the feel of a paper book in your hands and the smell of an old, well-loved favorite and even the chunks that fall out bc you’ve read it over a hundred times and the binding is fragile books

me when the Wi-Fi goes out: böōōkš ?? never heard of her

[walterkov]

daryadarcy | Упаковка подарков | Новогодние ярмарки | влогмас n.3 [x] @giftober 2024 | Day 18: Gift ►

[bugisbonkerz]

what is this cunt doing on my backpack

[thesensories]

@redefinednaturesantafe on instagram

[obsidian-art04]

Android au for your time?

Concept and color refs below the cut-

Color reference for djmm!!

[fennthetalkingdog]

I'm super curious, how do folks experience overstimulation? Or understimulation? I always feel like overstimulation doesn't usually hurt (excluding physical stuff it can cause like headaches) but instead just fills up my brain and makes it harder for me to think clearly. And understimulation feels like an ache under my skin that's hard to get rid of. I've seen a few similar descriptions of understimulation but not as much about overstimulation? Or at least not in the same way? I don't know but I'm super interested in if other folks experience either or both differently!

[noisycowboyglitter]

Peace Love Autism: Celebrating Neurodiversity with Compassion and Kindness

"Peace Love Autism" is a positive and inclusive phrase that encapsulates a supportive attitude towards autism and the autism community. This slogan is often found on various merchandise such as t-shirts, mugs, pins, and posters, serving as a visible symbol of autism awareness and acceptance.

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The phrase combines three powerful concepts:

Peace: Representing harmony, understanding, and a calm approach to the challenges associated with autism.

Love: Emphasizing unconditional acceptance, support, and care for individuals on the autism spectrum.

Autism: Directly addressing the neurodevelopmental condition and bringing it into focus.

This mantra promotes a world where individuals with autism are fully accepted, understood, and supported. It encourages a compassionate perspective, advocating for patience, kindness, and inclusion in all aspects of society.

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The "Peace Love Autism" message is often accompanied by visual elements such as the peace symbol, a heart, and the autism awareness puzzle piece or rainbow infinity symbol. These graphics, combined with the text, create a eye-catching and meaningful design.

This phrase is popular among autism advocates, family members of autistic individuals, educators, and anyone who supports neurodiversity and autism acceptance. It serves as a conversation starter, helping to raise awareness and promote a more inclusive society for people on the autism spectrum.

Autism puzzle piece colors are symbolic hues associated with autism awareness. The most recognized color scheme includes:

Blue: The primary color, often used in autism awareness campaigns.

Red: Symbolizes challenges and determination.

Yellow: Represents hope and positivity.

Green: Signifies growth and new perspectives.

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These colors are frequently combined in a puzzle piece pattern, which has been a symbol for autism since 1963. The puzzle piece represents the complexity of autism spectrum disorders and the diversity of individuals affected.

While these colors remain widely used, some organizations have adopted different palettes or single colors like gold. In recent years, some advocates have moved towards using a rainbow spectrum to represent neurodiversity more broadly.

These colors appear on various awareness materials, including ribbons, logos, and merchandise, helping to increase visibility and promote understanding of autism.

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Discover thoughtful and meaningful presents for individuals with autism. Our curated collection includes sensory toys, calming aids, educational tools, and unique items designed to support individuals on the autism spectrum. From practical to fun, find the perfect gift to enhance their lives and promote independence. Whether you're searching for a child or adult, we offer a range of options to celebrate their individuality and strengths.

[systimming]

Gifted Hasty Bee board with honeycomb + wind stims!

- Mod Primarina + Mod Sardonyx.

((Sources of gifs: x, x, x | x, x, x | x, x, x ))

[im-a-lil-bitch-boi]

my mom: ur not autistic, stop

also her: describes aspects of my childhood that r v obvious signs of autism

[foggythefandomgremlin]

It’s really annoying how many things made to be super comfy and soft are lined with sherpa fabric inside

[ugly-draculaura]

boar lover stimboard!! - safe!/srs - gift for @ryanispain love you, gaylord (i added some red gifs just for u)

[tj-crochets]

Hey y’all! My sister made her person* a fabric sensory toy/fidget toy thing that was pretty much a mini quilt made of minky but instead of batting it had magnets in each little “pouch” formed by the topstitching, and it got me thinking.  I hadn’t given much thought to making like sensory and/or fidget toys, and I’d never considered magnets before. Is that something y’all would be interested in? I don’t know much about either sensory or fidget toys, or how they are different or similar, but I would love to be able to make things that help people *I have no idea what their relationship name is? Idk if she’s her girlfriend or her fiancée or her wife or SO or what, but just in case she ever sees this post I don’t want to get it wrong, so if my sister sees this: sorry, I did my best lol