Stimming ADHD vs Autism (YOU Didn’t Know This?)

Stimming ADHD vs Autism. Download my FREE Autism Life Hacks Book: https://www.autismtips.net/ stimming adhd vs autism, there is a difference between adhd and autism, especially when it comes to stimming and why autism or adhd people stim in the way that they do. IF you have adhd and autism there will be certain characteristics that are only apparent to autism. Where as autism vs adhd you will find ADHD will have distinct behaviours that differ from autism. But autistic stimming when it comes to adhd vs autism is super interesting and we are breaking it down here. Having and autism and ADHD Diagnosis is like a battle in your brain for the chair. Autism wants to hyper focus and ADHD wants to change focus every 10 seconds. A person with just ADHD will have issues with focus and sitting still, and won’t hyper fixate on a single topic. A trait of stimming is chewing on clothihg, like the neck line of shirts, or the sleeves of shirts, this can impact autism and ADHD. Typically people who have ASD and ADHD will have some sort of development delay as a child, however the children with just ADHD will have more behavioural issues. Autism stimming is mainly an involuntary thing that you are unaware that you are doing. Did you ever notice that you have been rocking from side to side or waving your hands around? For me this was an interesting reality to come to when I first realised this I was hyper aware of the fact that I was stimming randomly all the time. Please let me know your thoughts in a comment. ‌ 📌 ONLINE THERAPY (sponsored) →  https://link.heropost.io/BH 📌 50% OFF AUTISM PARENTING MAGAZINE→ https://link.heropost.io/APM 📌 MY BOOK Autism For Adults → https://amzn.to/3LVNH5J 📹Watch More 👇    • Autism Informaton      • Do I have Autism   My Recommendations👇 https://link.heropost.io/TAWAFF 💼 BUSINESS → [email protected] 🔴 SUBSCRIBE ➤ https://link.heropost.io/AutismYouTube 📱 DIGEST THIS VIDEO ON MY PODCAST OR BLOG: https://link.heropost.io/TAWSocials If you’re reading this you’re a hero! Comment “I am autistic!” so I can notice you!