Still, ASD is a condition. And it can change if yogis find a way into it; accordingly, there should be a way back.
It is definitely unknown whether this is a new species or whether such beings existed before.
@2345, yogis reach this state with great effort, and they can also easily return to their original state.
People with autistic disorders, however, were born that way; this information is encoded in their DNA. Do you think it is possible to change your DNA?
It is the same as a hare wanting to become a wolf!
You just need to accept yourself! We are not bad; we are simply different!
I am not saying that such people are bad; I want to understand how to minimize these states.
For those whom they bother. That is, states that are not innate but acquired under stressful conditions.
Do you think that is possible?
The only thing you can do is imitate the behavior of neurotypical people. But then you will be living someone else’s life.
If you are comfortable with that, you can try, but I assure you, you will not be able to live like that for long. At some point, you will simply become disgusted with playing a role that is not your own.
That is advice, thank you. I think reversibility is possible, since even the body’s biological characteristics can be changed. The psyche is more adaptable.
@2345, I think you should first take a test to rule out the possibility that what you are describing was acquired.
People who practice psi techniques deliberately move toward this state—the state of yogis. In all likelihood, they do not fully understand what it is! They think they will be able to improve their lives, but in fact they simply become different.
In this course, Om Shanti provided such a test. Take it; there is no point in wasting time experimenting blindly without a diagnosis. After that, it will be easier to understand what to do.
One of the most difficult aspects of being autistic is being surrounded by non-autistic people. It feels as though you are a small, fluffy white rabbit surrounded by a pack of snarling wolves, saliva dripping from their stinking mouths as they anticipate devouring the white rabbit.
Often you think, how did I even end up in this world?
Why am I writing this? So that “normal” people will think about it a little!
In reality, it is incredibly difficult for such special people simply to survive in this world. Instead of living their own lives, they have to wear masks constantly, as if to say, “I can be like you too!” But please understand: I really do not want to be like you at all!
Why?
Because an ordinary person is someone who sows evil around themselves!
Of course, that is not everyone, but it is the majority!
I took the test and scored 47 points. It was difficult to answer questions about my childhood because I don’t remember much. Why, exactly, did I decide to buy this product? Just a couple of weeks ago, I would have said that I definitely didn’t have ASD. Although I attributed my difficulties with communication, recognizing people’s faces, and other issues characteristic of people with ASD to childhood trauma, psychological problems, and so on. I often didn’t understand why something was wrong with me, why I was never like everyone else.
In general, I only recently learned that autism is a spectrum, because lately I’ve frequently been coming across videos about autism, ASD, and so on. Then yesterday I came across a psychiatrist’s reel about 10 signs of high-functioning autism, and I was very surprised when 8 out of 10 signs matched.
Then I took the RAADS-RI test, where I scored 111 points.
After that, I remembered that you, OM Shanti, had released a product at the school about ASD, and of course I couldn’t pass it by.
For me personally, everything has now fallen into place, so to speak—the puzzle has come together—and I feel incredibly relieved because of it. I may consult a specialist to confirm this.
There is one interesting point: I work with people, and I often have to meet new people, communicate with them, and so on. It is a constant kind of challenge for me, and I’m already wondering whether I’ve set the bar too high for myself by doing this kind of work—often after interacting with people, I need to recover for sometime alone. 2–3–4 days in complete solitude and by myself are my best way to rest and recharge.
