6 ADDICTIONS 🚫 les plus FRÉQUENTES chez les AUTISTES ADULTES (sujet tabou ?) [autisme - TSA SDI]

🎁 The Little FREE SURVIVAL Guide for AUTISM PEOPLE: "HOW TO LIVE WELL WITH YOUR AUTISM DISCOVERED AS AN ADULT?" - Practical advice for learning to manage your autism on a daily basis. Download a free copy of the guide: https://bit.ly/guide-survie-autiste (+Bonus included: My Autistic Survival Toolbox) In this video, I talk about a topic that is still rarely discussed in the world of autism: addictions in autistic adults. We rarely hear about this link, even though it truly exists. Being autistic and living with an addiction is a reality for many of us. And yet, it's still taboo. Here, I'll share with you the 6 most common forms of addiction among autistic people, why they appear, and how they can take hold without us realizing it. 🧠 This video is aimed at autistic adults, whether diagnosed with ASD or IDD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) or not, who are looking to better understand how they function. 🎯 You'll find concrete examples, a non-judgmental perspective, and information based on experience and research. 💬 Feel free to share in the comments if you identify with any of these points. ===== My name is Antony, and I created this YouTube video to help you better understand ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) and IDD (without intellectual disability) in adults diagnosed late in life, also formerly known as "Asperger's syndrome" (this term is no longer used). You may fall into one of these 5 categories: Either you are autistic and would like to learn more about it (to better understand your autism), or perhaps you are looking to connect with other autistic people, so you've come to the right place. Or you suspect autism in yourself (or a loved one) and are learning about autism without intellectual disability with a view to a possible diagnosis (through a CRA or private practice). Or you may be in the process of being diagnosed with autism and need support and advice during this time. You are a healthcare professional interested in autism and are looking for concrete case studies or other resources. Finally, you are not autistic yourself, but have a loved one with this disability and would like to learn more about the subject to learn how to adapt to their needs. Autism is recognized as a disability by the World Health Organization (WHO). It's a neurodevelopmental disorder. This video will help you better understand autism (ASD, SDI) and autism in general. Feel free to check out my other videos where I offer advice, share my daily struggles, and more. Enjoy! 😊