Not Your Average Autism Mom
198. Reading the Room; Why They Don’t “Get It”
In this episode, we explore why autistic children may respond to emotions and social cues differently and how these differences show up in everyday life. From missing non-verbal cues to leaning on logic over emotion, autistic kids process the world uniquely—and that’s okay. We’ll dive into specific examples of how this might look in your parenting journey and give you practical strategies to better understand your child’s emotional responses. Whether it’s delayed reactions, difficulty expressing feelings, or offering problem-solving instead of comfort, you’ll gain insights on how to navigate these moments with compassion and clarity.
Tune in to discover how to build stronger communication and connection with your autistic child, one step at a time.
Listen now and learn how to embrace your child's emotional world!
🌟 Leave a Review: If this episode resonates with you, share your thoughts and experiences by leaving a review. Your feedback supports the podcast and creates a space for other parents to find inspiration and connection.
Are you registered for our FREE Webinar?
Finding Strength & Resilience; A Mom's Guide to Autism Parenting
Click the link below for the details
www.notyouraverageautismmom.com/webinar
Together, we can overcome challenges and create a brighter future for our families.
P.S. Feeling overwhelmed and ready for a change? When you're ready to take control and see different results, check out our private membership at Not Your Average Autism Mom.com
Access exclusive support, training and resources to save you a ton of time, and a community that truly understands. Join us and discover how amazing this journey can be! https://www.notyouraverageautismmom.com/
Additional Resources:
Join The Not Your Average Autism Mom Movement group on FB
If there is a specific topic that you would like us to talk about on the podcast, email us directly at info@notyouraverageautismmom.com
Have you listened to these episodes yet?
157. Reframing Defeat; Your Child’s Progress is Closer Than You Think
- Broadcast on:
- 26 Sep 2024
In this episode, we explore why autistic children may respond to emotions and social cues differently and how these differences show up in everyday life. From missing non-verbal cues to leaning on logic over emotion, autistic kids process the world uniquely—and that’s okay. We’ll dive into specific examples of how this might look in your parenting journey and give you practical strategies to better understand your child’s emotional responses. Whether it’s delayed reactions, difficulty expressing feelings, or offering problem-solving instead of comfort, you’ll gain insights on how to navigate these moments with compassion and clarity.
Tune in to discover how to build stronger communication and connection with your autistic child, one step at a time.
Listen now and learn how to embrace your child's emotional world!
🌟 Leave a Review: If this episode resonates with you, share your thoughts and experiences by leaving a review. Your feedback supports the podcast and creates a space for other parents to find inspiration and connection.
Are you registered for our FREE Webinar?
Finding Strength & Resilience; A Mom's Guide to Autism Parenting
Click the link below for the details
www.notyouraverageautismmom.com/webinar
Together, we can overcome challenges and create a brighter future for our families.
P.S. Feeling overwhelmed and ready for a change? When you're ready to take control and see different results, check out our private membership at Not Your Average Autism Mom.com
Access exclusive support, training and resources to save you a ton of time, and a community that truly understands. Join us and discover how amazing this journey can be! https://www.notyouraverageautismmom.com/
Additional Resources:
Join The Not Your Average Autism Mom Movement group on FB
If there is a specific topic that you would like us to talk about on the podcast, email us directly at info@notyouraverageautismmom.com
Have you listened to these episodes yet?
157. Reframing Defeat; Your Child’s Progress is Closer Than You Think