We should have been friends as children. Thank God for leading us in the right direction. I am in the woods each and every day, and I find trees more interesting than some people. Great vlog.
Is it subconscious? What brings it out of people? I am sometimes caught off guard by even my girlfriend’s comments.
The other day she reported, “there was a guy dressed in a freaking skirt, not a kilt, but an actual skirt. What the hell?”
I responded by asking if she remembered which side of the river she was on. Good for him for feeling comfortable, and good for the city for allowing him to feel comfortable.
Really what I wanted to say is, “what the hell is your problem with what someone else wears?” But that’s not how we talk to our significant others.
I don’t understand how anyone can feel good about themselves being so judgemental about people they don’t even know or things that have no effect on their lives.
I think not being cookie cutter sets us up for something greater. I don’t fit the norm either. I’m learning as hard as it is sometimes, to be proud of it. It’s a gift.
Anti-ribald policy.
As the intolerant behaviours work by crowd psychology and by laughing down of rational reasoning, they involve having intimidatory boisterous mocking persona based on laughter, and a lot of comedy is conformist, instead of a calmly serious-minded listening persona. So they are summed up by the term “ribaldry”.
Another great vlog. I learned early on, once I stopped people trying to bully me, to just be myself. I had a few good friends that accepted me for who I was and the rest left me alone.
I agree with your views on this video and can relate in many ways. I don’t have the confidence verbally voicing but I have began writing. I look forward to looking through the rest of your content. I’m new to blogging just over a week so thank you for following
Lyric Rivera, an Autistic self-advocate from Texas, runs the the internationally recognized neurodiversity lifestyle blog Neurodivergent Rebel.
Neurodivergent Rebel was opened in 2016, as a way to introduce people unfamiliar with autism to neurodiversity. The blog, which is sometimes released in written format and also via YouTube video, explores the ideology of neurodiversity and the creative expressions of autistic people. Riveras’ blog pushes for acceptance of neurological differences and respect for the autonomy of neurodivergent people.
Lyric is also known as the pioneer of the #AskingAutistics hashtag, which is often accompanied by a short question about everyday autistic experiences. This simple hashtag connects neurodiverse people who would not otherwise have a reason to engage with each other to foster understanding of the autistic experience.
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We should have been friends as children. Thank God for leading us in the right direction. I am in the woods each and every day, and I find trees more interesting than some people. Great vlog.
That is very sweet! Thank you.
Is it subconscious? What brings it out of people? I am sometimes caught off guard by even my girlfriend’s comments.
The other day she reported, “there was a guy dressed in a freaking skirt, not a kilt, but an actual skirt. What the hell?”
I responded by asking if she remembered which side of the river she was on. Good for him for feeling comfortable, and good for the city for allowing him to feel comfortable.
Really what I wanted to say is, “what the hell is your problem with what someone else wears?” But that’s not how we talk to our significant others.
I don’t understand how anyone can feel good about themselves being so judgemental about people they don’t even know or things that have no effect on their lives.
The human tendency to other what is unfamiliar is unfortunate.
I think not being cookie cutter sets us up for something greater. I don’t fit the norm either. I’m learning as hard as it is sometimes, to be proud of it. It’s a gift.
Anti-ribald policy.
As the intolerant behaviours work by crowd psychology and by laughing down of rational reasoning, they involve having intimidatory boisterous mocking persona based on laughter, and a lot of comedy is conformist, instead of a calmly serious-minded listening persona. So they are summed up by the term “ribaldry”.
Another great vlog. I learned early on, once I stopped people trying to bully me, to just be myself. I had a few good friends that accepted me for who I was and the rest left me alone.
I agree with your views on this video and can relate in many ways. I don’t have the confidence verbally voicing but I have began writing. I look forward to looking through the rest of your content. I’m new to blogging just over a week so thank you for following