@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

pathfinder

@pathfinder@beige.party

58 years old, ish (Yes, I'm sticking with this lie, because it still remains my only chance for immortality) Autistic and British. Into philosophy and spiritualism and pretty much anything that might explain the meaning of life, up to and including that it might really be 42.
Male, he/him

#ActuallyAutistic
#Autism
#Neurodiversity

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pathfinder, to actuallyadhd
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@actuallyautistic
@actuallyadhd

After joining a post by Niamh Garvey (hopefully a successful link to it below) about whether she had adhd as well as autism, I have spent the last couple of days contemplating this idea for myself as well.

I am still not entirely convinced, but I am beginning to suspect that I might well be in this situation as well. After watching a number of YouTube videos from those with both autism and adhd and reading up on adhd, I can see a number of things that point on that direction certainly, although I'm not entirely convinced.

I have always been aware of the near overwhelming urge to either interrupt people, because there is something I want to say and if I don't then, then I know there is a more than a reasonable chance that I will forget what it was. I also have a tendency to want to finish people's sentences. Both of these things though I have taught myself to resist. Even though I feel a great deal of discomfort doing so. I am also more than aware that I can forget what I was saying, or thinking, halfway through a sentence. That digging through the trash to find the package with the instructions on, that I only just threw away after reading, is not uncommon. As is failing completely to understand or remember the instructions someone just gave me.

But then, my short term (working) memory is basically non-existent. But, I'm also aware that this is a fairly common problem for autistics and even before I realised I was autistic, I built up systems to help myself deal with this. As well as with my general forgetfulness. Lists, memory aids, even making the route out of my flat a trip hazard to make sure I don't forget to take something with me. Also, I live alone and essentially there is a place for everything and everything has its place. Not foolproof and I have lost things in a very small flat that I still haven't found. But generally speaking effective.

I struggle to start tasks, especially tasks that I have no real interest, or desire to do. Being interested in something has always been my main motivator. But eventually, I can normally force myself and work my way through things, especially if I know they are necessary. Knowing I have this problem is also why I hate leaving things to the last moment. I know that I am more than capable of doing that if I allow myself, but also that the stress from doing so is nearly overwhelming, even if it can be motivational. As is the stress of clutter. Not the organised clutter that is my flat, where I know where everything is, as in somewhere in that pile over there, but the clutter that builds up eventually and begins to feel as if it is out of control.

Novelty is a factor in my life. Or, boredom, rather. Because sooner, although far more likely later, I will grow bored with routines, or things like safe foods, and need to change them. Many of my interests also seem to suffer from a similar threshold. A certain point where I lose interest and no longer feel any need to maintain them, even though this might make me feel guilty about giving up on them. In fact, I hate boredom and I have always needed a certain amount of new things to watch, or discover and to be actively doing stuff, if only in my head. And whilst I have never thought of myself as being particularly spontaneous or impulsive. I am, within certain limits of self-control. There is a rationality that often has to be appeased that gives me a sense of control. I have also taken stupid risks and great risks. But rarely beyond what I knew was necessary, or to my mind, at least, controlled to a point.

I can be easily distracted, by random thoughts or by, (well obviously not squirrels, I mean who would be? but, oh, oh, there's a butterfly) things. But not always to the point that I'm not at least marginally still aware of what I should be paying attention to. Letting myself wander whilst maintaining at least a marginal awareness is an old trick of mine. I have always been a fidgeter, but that's also how I maintained concentration. Feeling the overwhelming need to move, has always seemed to me to be anxiety driven, or is the way I focus and think. In fact, movement for me has always been as much about settling and regulating myself, as it has been compulsive.

As I said, there are certain things that seem to fit, even if they also seem to have been effected and possibly modified by my autism. I would love to hear your thoughts.

https://beige.party/@niamhgarvey@mastodon.ie/112390279791932822#

Cassandra, to random
@Cassandra@autistics.life avatar

Could somebody explain to me, briefly, what Book did to Burnham? I missed season 4 and don't know if it’s something I would find inexcusable or if I should be team love conquers all.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@Cassandra
It's worth watching because it's a wee bit complicated. But, essentially, he went behind her and star fleets back to try and avenge the death of his planet, even though it was not the way she was going in solving the issue.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@Cassandra
Her's was the more logical, his the more emotive. Somewhat obviously, I preferred her's. But, that's just me. 😀

pathfinder, to Autism
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@actuallyautistic

Much to my shock I realised that I could be autistic when I was 53, roughly 7 years ago. And it was a shock, even though I suspect a very small, well hidden and very much ignored part of me, might have suspected. No one told me about it, or suggested that it might be the case. I did not see myself in relatives, the way so many of us do. I just happened to come across an autism test online and for no particular reason, took it.

It was that, that started me on my path to realising and finally accepting the truth that I was autistic. But, looking back, I sometimes find it hard to understand how I didn't know earlier. So much of my life now, just screams autism at me. But even ignoring the horribly ableist and medieval view I had of what autism was, the main reason why I didn't was probably because I could mask, both from myself and others, so well.

It was, I realise now, a life lived in denial. A denial of how much things bothered me, how much effort I had to put into things. Even a denial of the things I knew I couldn't do. Because this is the thing about appearing to mask so well, for so long. It is, in a sense, a lie. I couldn't mask well, if at all. Not all the time. Not in all situations or circumstances. There were things I just couldn't cope with, or even begin to deal with. But the trick was, that I either knew about them, or learnt the hard way about them and then I could manage my life to avoid them. Because they were things I could live without, without affecting how I appeared to be coping. Things that didn't affect the way I lived, even if they did affect my sense of worth. Because, how broken did you have to be, not to be able to go to crowded events, like a sports match, or a concert? Or to be able to deal with the socialising of a large gathering, or a family event, without having to hide in the kitchen, or forever outside, or break down in a toilet?

It was all part of how I masked myself from myself. The internal masking, as I like to call it. If I couldn't cope, then I was broken. If I couldn't stand something, then I was too picky, or sensitive, or I simply needed to learn to ignore it. And somehow I did learn. I learnt how to cope with noise and smell and visual overwhelm. I learnt to not let things bother me. To a point at least. There was always a step too far, when I couldn't, or didn't have the energy any more to maintain it. And this did take energy, a lot of it. Something I've only realising now that I don't have the energy to spare to even try it. Or the ability to, in many respects now that I know what I was trying so desperately to hide from.

Because when the truth is known, it's far harder to deny it. It's far harder to live the life where appearing to cope, is as good as coping. Where blaming yourself, is easier than seeing others faults. Where ignoring the pain, makes the pain go away. It's hard to see the mask as a benefit and always a good thing, rather than the shield and tool it always was.


pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@TheBreadmonkey @actuallyautistic
Discovering something like this about yourself is not easy, it's not even painless. It tends to make us look back and reframe our entire lives. Often that can feel like grieving all the "what might have been's", or it makes us angry, even bitter at times, when we see how avoidable so much was. If only we had known, or others had even tried to "see" us as we were.
But, this also gives us access to so much more. To a community and its knowledge and experience. We are no long alone. We can truly begin to understand what being us, is and not only how to express that, but nurture it. We can learn how to shield ourselves and take care of ourselves and to live so much better.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@Susan60 @actuallyautistic
More fine, than not. I still feel like I've had a very lucky life, especially compared to so many others. But, I can't help feeling a bit miffed sometimes, when I realise just how much bloody effort I had to put in, just putting one foot in front of another through life.

(Please note that as I'm British, for a bit miffed, please read, incandescently angry 😅)

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@TheBreadmonkey @actuallyautistic
You're on the path we've all been on and feeling what we've all felt. Nothing to apologise for. The beginning of the path is rocky to say the least. May I suggest you follow the actuallyautistic hashtag and group, it's for you as for anyone else who thinks they may be or has self-diagnosed, like me, or been officially diagnosed. Even if it turns out that you're not autistic (and personally I wouldn't entirely trust the diagnostic process to give you that answer) you may still learn things that help you to make sense of things, or simply make your life better.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@everyday_human @actuallyautistic
The test I took pointed me in a direction. After that, it was a shit ton of reading and soul-searching and taking and retaking tests. After a certain point, reason doesn't allow you to ignore it any more. True acceptance took a little longer. 😀

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar
pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@Susan60 @actuallyautistic
Whether we know, or don't yet realise, the path's pretty rocky and not looking to get any smoother any time soon.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@Tooden @Susan60 @actuallyautistic
The UK is currently walking down a particularly obvious and obnoxious road. In part, at least, it's why I have no particular desire to get officially diagnosed.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@Tooden @Susan60 @actuallyautistic
In the UK they've simply followed the time-honoured practice of reducing the number of assessors and therefore making the waiting lists impossibly long. Unless you have the ability to go private. It's the good old, if there aren't so many being diagnosed, there isn't a problem.

pathfinder, to random
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

There is also problems with the diagnostic process itself, that make so many of us distrust it.
That it's still geared towards children and demands parental reports from adults who may not have them anymore, or who may not be in touch with them for good reason.
That it's still weighted towards male, white and cis. Sometimes to the point that it's almost impossible for anyone else to get fairly assessed.
With the need to get referred by a gp, who is probably even more out of date than the assessors.

ashleyspencer, to random
@ashleyspencer@autistics.life avatar

I don’t know what is with me today. I’m so tired. I slept 9 hours last night plus naps all morning. I feel like I’ve slept half the day. Just sort of hanging around waiting for it to be bedtime. 4 hours to go. yawn

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@ashleyspencer
Probably nothing at all do with all the emotional work and processing you did yesterday at all. 😊

exme, to random
@exme@autistics.life avatar

It's so difficult to know when to let go. My whole life, not knowing I'm autistic, I've been forcing myself to endure things that are unbearable. The only reason I have achieved anything in my life has been that I've forced myself to do things over my own limits. And now I should know when to be kind to myself and not use force? I have no clue how to do that.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@exme
I think this is one that many of us struggle with. For so many years we pushed through things because we thought we should, whilst simultaneously ignoring any harm it was doing us. We have no practice or references in how not to do this, or whatever our safe limits could be if we really do need to.

lifewithtrees, to actuallyautistic
@lifewithtrees@mstdn.social avatar

The older I get, the more I find being in the city to be overwhelming. There are so many people and sounds and smells and it is all sensory overload.

Manhattan (and especially MoMA!) was interesting for the day but I’m ready to get home to the forest.

I am back in my hotel room with white noise going and ordered food I make at home for delivery to calm my nervous system.

@actuallyautistic

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@lifewithtrees @actuallyautistic
I have never and will never see the attraction of cities. I know many of us do and even prefer to live in them. But for me, they are a sensory horror, not just in the way that they overwhelm. But, in the sheer feel of them. They just don't feel right, but instead cold and harsh and painful.

ashleyspencer, to random
@ashleyspencer@autistics.life avatar

Coloring got my brain off the triggered spiral train and distracted me.

All those memories came up, but my world didn’t fall apart and I’m still safe.

I survived a really sh*t life, so I can be thankful I turned out the way I did. It means I’m a tough mofo. 😄

I have a new tool for my business that is fixing ALL my stock supply issues, and I've been absorbed in that. It's gotten me excited about something again. Good after having a triggered mental breakdown the last few days.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@ashleyspencer
Sounds like good news and something positive to focus on. 😀
Also, I can't help thinking that even the awfulness of being triggered and what followed, shows how much you've changed and progressed. I'm sure, not even that long ago, this would have been a lot worse and would have sent you spiralling downwards for a long time. :bear_hugs:

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@ashleyspencer
Very much so. You've obviously had so many chances to end up badly and yet you're where you are now. Independent, strong, giving so much to our community. It really is a testament to your character and the beauty of your soul. ❤️

ashleyspencer, to random
@ashleyspencer@autistics.life avatar

It’s been an emotionally rough day full of crying meltdowns, so I colored in the coloring book I made to help me calm down.

It’s nice when something you made a long time ago to help other people helps you put a positive affirmation into your mind when you’re struggling.

We all deserve happy autistic lives. :RedHearts: :RainbowInfinity:

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@ashleyspencer
Hopefully you're feeling better now. ❤️

ashleyspencer, to random
@ashleyspencer@autistics.life avatar

I got the manufactured plushie.

It’s AWFUL. I hate it.

They ensured me the fabric would be very soft and it feels rough. Super unpleasant to touch.

It’s supposed to be a cat holding an infinity symbol but it doesn’t look like a cat in person.

What the f did they do 😭

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@ashleyspencer
Not impressed and that is without being able to touch it.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@ashleyspencer @ActuallyAutistic
Remember, that this is why they send you a sample, to make sure you are happy.
This may be unasked for, but,
To me the head is cat like, but in a way that maybe designed more for children. It may also explain why the covering isn't soft enough. If they added a durability to it that children may require. The infinity symbol just seems to need added internal stiffening to help it retain its shape better. Look on it as a work still in progress may help.

pathfinder, to Autism
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@actuallyautistic

Autistic brains be stupid. Well, obviously not stupid, they just seem to work, or not work, in mysterious ways.

The main one that has always got me, about mine, is that I have no memory for sound, absolutely none. I can't remember a song, or a sound. I can't remember what my parents sounded like and none of my memories carry, for want of a better word, a soundtrack. I can remember what I was thinking and what others were saying, but not hearing them say it, nor any other sound. I also don't dream in sound, at least as far as I know. All my dreams are silent.

And yet, and it's a big yet. I have an excellent memory for voices and sounds. Like many autistics I have near perfect pitch, at least when I'm hearing others sing, or music playing. Just don't ask me to reproduce it, because I can't. If I meet someone I haven't met for a while, then I will almost certainly not recognise their face, or remember their name, but there is a very good chance that I will recognise them from their voice. I am also very good at detecting accents. Even the slightest hint of one in, say, an actor pretending to be an american, will get me searching Wikipedian to see if I am right about their actual nationality.

So, if I can tell the sound of a Honda CBR engine two blocks away, or a voice, or an accent buried deep, I must have the memories to compare against. And yet... nope.

So, as I said, autistic brains be stupid.


pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@arisummerland @actuallyautistic
Actually, therein lies the problem. I might in dreams, I just have no way of remembering it though.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@ScruffyDux @arisummerland @actuallyautistic
Visually I definitely agree with you. I will attempt to see if sound maybe a factor.

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@alexpsmith @actuallyautistic
As I know from how my own memory works, not always a gift.

everyday_human, to weightroom
@everyday_human@beige.party avatar

Mental Health #actuallyautistic
@actuallyautistic

Reflective moment.
POV
Im going to try to explain something I never have said entirely.

I am a self learner, autodidact.

I try extremely hard not to assume things about people.

Why they do the things they do?
I personally know I’m not all that special.

Unique maybe.

I do have a desire for accuracy.

My version of extreme sports is learning the basics of difficult sciences that explains how the world works.

I’m not good at standard formulas.
I Frankensteined my own that get me by to survive.
Probabilistic math.

I don’t have a love for proving people wrong.

However I do enjoy getting constructive criticism that’s meaninful and helpful.

I’m an observer and a listener at a whole different level.

I don’t enjoy being right or about things.

It’s actually painful!
Why?

Well because in most situations I drill into my head not to assume things not to infer things.

So when I am right, it means I could have maybe helped someone when I didn’t but I wasn’t confident about my ability.

It also maybe means I wasted precious moments of my life figuring something out only to doubt myself. Humility

Alas I was born like this.

I have a very vivid lucid memory. Apparently it’s immersive eidetic. Which is even more of a burden. Nearly completely lucid recall even if I don’t want it.

I hear this often:

“Wow I wish I could remember verbatim like you do”

For me it’s like never being able to forget things, never to be free of pain, never be simply oblivious, sure I can act that way.

Guess what my brain still remembers!!!😭

I have had to struggle, to know the whys of everything, to every thought I’ve ever had. I’ve had alot of thoughts.

I fight with myself, to find and break l my walls and keep my mind open , all my sensory, all my icks, all my ews I’ve had to learn how to deal with them

I’ve conditioned myself over a lifetime
.
How to accept it and normalize it.

Laughing can be a coping mechanism I think in most humans.

Pretty sad when you have to learn microbiology to learn how we are basically mostly living in clean dirt and dirty dirt.

Life within life.

Symbiosis.

Every fear I’ve had to face alone, like we all do, all fears in mind

I can sit it a cemetery on Halloween and have no fear of ghosts or demons, I can fall 😴
I have my own ghosts that are far scarier. 👻
My memories of my own life.

The longer I live the longer I battle it doesn’t get any easier for me. Although
I am still Alive! 🫣

I’ve delved(not A bot or written by ai) into every facet of science to learn how to normalize everything.

I did this even before I realized I was autistic, I knew I was different.

Quite honestly for awhile my imposter syndrome I semi I questioned my own sanity. Was I delusional?

I guess in some ways that protected me as well.

It causes me to triple rethink every thought I think.

I stayed grounded. Conserve energy know when to use it. Timing
Action or lack of action will change the outcome.

Oh and that memory that everyone wants that recall, makes you feel like you’re crazy btw.

When everyone else remembers through thier world view.

I remember through every lens I can see it at the time and every lens I acquire as I expand my world view constantly adding to my updated schema.

Often time people use me as translator to what people mean.
More then once I’ve been asked to read people for people.

I don’t like it.

I reply I’m confident with x amount of accuracy but I could be wrong.

Do most people think in Confidence Intervals?

I am likely biased. I know
I tell people this even though i can pretty accurate about other people in my life I see.
I remain situationally aware.

I’m choose mostly to say silent and mind my own business.

I’ve grown to know myself fairly well, a work in progress I guess.

I dislike being me.

I do love life though with every ounce of my being despite the pain.

I try with what time I have left to advocate for education and acceptance of those who are marginalized and suffer because of ignorance and stigma.

I wish I could wish away my ability, I dislike the highly functional part. I dislike being viewed as better off when I’m truly not. I feel fucking cursed.

The stress and pressure and anxiety is killing me.

When people fight, grow learn and change you notice. You wonder why they didn’t get the version update.

“I didn’t change they will say”.

Debating whether they did or not is usually not worth the effort.

That isn’t the only curse, this savantish type of ability makes me feel alone in a world of billions of people.
I know I am not.
You can talk and explain until your dead yet others may fully get you.

I thought when I was younger. I wonder if I could train my brain like a computer!

I would challenge myself on accuracy of rough off the cuff calculations.

I thought if I remained situationally adaptive and objective and humble and just learned a little more, listened a little more, worked a lot more I could actually manage my own mind.
That was wishful magical thinking 🤔

Turns out I think I did become more accurate.

Again this is impossible right?

To what scale exactly?
I don’t know
To have a basic mechanistic understanding of everything I learn and how it maybe connected to every other cog through different frames.

A liquid pretending to be a solid

Then there’s the devils advocate.

There’s people who have it worse. Some people don’t have these gifts yet have the same deficits or worse than me.

Unless you live in my head you don’t know how much I suffer 😭Do you?
I know that as well and that is even more painful as I know many have it worse.

Does it make my pain less?

No, it doesn’t bring me comfort or feel better, for they seems is too many.

It brings to me compassion and humility.

I swear some people find people find comfort in knowing some have it worse.

News is classed as entertainment blown out of context for engagement.

Social media polarization? Engagement.

Did you get the update we became the product for AI training?
We are the product in a capitalistic merit based economy.
Did you get that update?

Framing is important. Don’t understand change your lens.

How does it make you feel better that there are people out there starving or being violent or mean to one another?

Does it distract you from your own life?
Not me, it compounds mine, ediditic memory.

Everytime I hear someone say , eww this isn’t good enough or too this or too that, it saddens me. I picture people dying of starvation.

Water is yucky?
I have images in my video memory of people in countries not so lucky without clean water and getting diseases and lead or shit in their drinks.

Do you still want my memory or awareness. I’m biased and flawed.
It’s far from perfect, I am human like everyone else. I don’t know much. With every fiber of my being I try to remain objective.

I realize autism adhd ptsd rsd pda hits everyone differently.

I know we have all our preferences and routines and they bring us comfort.

Nature= You and me.
a part of everything even if minuscule.

I see you out in the wild, not intentionally. I swear most of the time I don’t want to know but my brain seems to save it. Unless it’s occupied with something.

However I try to enjoy the simple things like acorns birds,cats,plants, clouds, stars art, and most importantly MUSIC.

I’ve never felt more connected to everything yet so alone. It’s so incredibly lonely.

I just want anyone to know who read this. I am not what I appear. I’m just like you.

Perhaps it will bring some soul comfort and understanding.

It’s pretty much my only hope in writing this.
Perhaps it makes it more real for me.

The funny part is I can’t force myself to memorize.

Even with this recall, I cannot seem to remember my own shit, I guess my mind is trained on the world most of the time while also trying to be present in the moment.

I will admit a knat has more of l attention span than me.

I have far too many faults to judge others.
I’ve made far far far too many mistakes.
When I was younger I thought I was invincible and had shit figured out.
I understood survival, people were a mystery.

I’m a childhood trauma survivor

I am sorry if I seemed a like an asshole.

I didn’t healthily express my displeasure at times when I was overwhelmed.

I didn’t know how and I didn’t know if anyone actually could understand. I still don’t.

I’m sorry for seeming like I don’t care about your problems. I do!

I’m sorry.
I truly am.

As bad as my luck may seem to me. For some reason I’m alive at the moment.
I also have tachycardia most likely from hypervigelence and my anxiety which is tough.

#Exercise

I don’t know how to solve all my own problems. I try always

#Therapy helps. Medicine helps. Less stress is the best.

#Kindness,self care. #Writing
Community.

I’m not being critical, judgemental of anyone else I’m genuinely asking, is this easy/difficult to read?

I’m explaining how my mind works.

Often people use me to remember accurately and fight their battles for them.
Why?
I can see through most masks.
I can see something even if I don’t know what it is then my mind uses some inference to give me possibilities.
Too many far too many!
Sort function sure.

Then with all this, can I even be truly loved if I can never be understood?

In the right frame.

I could be wrong. There’s too much to know. That I know for sure.
Are other people like me?

Do they not understand how it affects them?

Do they feel like they didn’t have a voice which diminished their emotional capacity or was a voice for others? Or is it Alexithima? Likely

I spent a lifetime trying to interpret human behavior. My own included.

Most of my life I was so confused litterally. I somehow emerged from the other end of the tunnel since childhood wondering why

I was audhd dx 2022.

Mostly I found out why.

Perhaps they can’t remember. . They are battling for thier life the best they can.😔 I wrote this to maybe see if anyone else knows what this is like.Maybe someone else will find this helpful. You aren’t alone!
♾️🧬❤️

pathfinder,
@pathfinder@beige.party avatar

@everyday_human @actuallyautistic
I tend to differentiate between feeling alone and being lonely
The way I see the world and think about things always made me aware of being alone. But I have never felt lonely.
Mostly because I have also always been aware of existing within something far greater. My reason has allowed me to build an understanding of how the inter-related connectivity of the universe could work.
However that same reason knows that my understanding is based on premises that are challangeable. Therefore it is essentially my belief and not certainty.
Plus past traumas of being doubted, misunderstood and disbelieved, have tended not to help this
Finding like minded people is really helping me, not only with this, but also with realising I was never as alone as I thought.

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