Photophobia, offices with fluorescent lighting and jerk colleagues are things I’m all too familiar with. I can highly recommend FL-41 tinted glasses, though they’re yet to make much of a dent in Australia, so I ordered from the US. Closing the blinds wouldn’t solve my problem, natural light is a great thing.
This doesn't make sense, the idea is to 'change your reactions' yet the two officer workers in the beginning seem to be unaware the other girl has autism, as why else would they assume she's hungover? Is the aim of this campaign to get everyone to primarily assume everyone acting a little weird is autistic?
How about, um, just don't be assholes, like the two in the beginning are being?! Just don't be assholes in general, regardless or whether or not the other person is autistic. If that's how neurotypical people actually think, that such behavior is OK if the other person is neurotypical, then I am very glad that I am NOT neurotypical!
Hi, The aim is that society stops and thinks about how they can best support someone struggling in the work environment, rather than judging and being rude. You can find out more at changeyourreactions.com/
NTs like to deny that autistic people are suffering from sensory processing problems and pretend it's a completely different disorder. Changing the perspective to consider "hey that person might be struggling with a debilitating physical symptom of autism rather than being hung over" is a great way to call out bigoted people.
Did this ad ever run on Australian Network TV? I wish it was still running.. Thanks
Photophobia, offices with fluorescent lighting and jerk colleagues are things I’m all too familiar with. I can highly recommend FL-41 tinted glasses, though they’re yet to make much of a dent in Australia, so I ordered from the US.
Closing the blinds wouldn’t solve my problem, natural light is a great thing.
when u get da flashbang
This doesn't make sense, the idea is to 'change your reactions' yet the two officer workers in the beginning seem to be unaware the other girl has autism, as why else would they assume she's hungover? Is the aim of this campaign to get everyone to primarily assume everyone acting a little weird is autistic?
How about, um, just don't be assholes, like the two in the beginning are being?! Just don't be assholes in general, regardless or whether or not the other person is autistic. If that's how neurotypical people actually think, that such behavior is OK if the other person is neurotypical, then I am very glad that I am NOT neurotypical!
Hi,
The aim is that society stops and thinks about how they can best support someone struggling in the work environment, rather than judging and being rude. You can find out more at changeyourreactions.com/
@@felixbunke
@@felixbunke Well said.
NTs like to deny that autistic people are suffering from sensory processing problems and pretend it's a completely different disorder. Changing the perspective to consider "hey that person might be struggling with a debilitating physical symptom of autism rather than being hung over" is a great way to call out bigoted people.