Aspergers Checklist 5 Common Traits (YOU SHOULD KNOW)

The Aspergers Checklist - here are 5 most common traits you need to know to identify Aspergers Syndrome.
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Do you suspect that you or maybe someone you know has Aspergers Syndrome? Although it is now labelled Autism Spectrum Disorder this Aspergers Checklist will provide you with a good outline of the condition to identify traits in someone

THE ASPERGERS CHECKLIST

1. Social Interaction Issues
People with Asperger’s syndrome usually have issues with social interactions and situations. They can be unaware of social rules and constructs.

2. Repetitive Behaviour
Repeating a routine of behaviour is a huge trait of Asperger’s syndrome and is a clear indication of the condition. A person with Aspergers will love doing the same thing day in day out and enjoy eating the same foods constantly.

3. Stimming
Stimming is a self stimulatory behaviour that is common in autism, like rocking back and fourth when concentrating to flapping hands when worried or exited.

4. Monotone Talking
People with Aspergers Syndrome, sometimes have very monotone voice pitch and can be perceived as a “boring talking voice”

5. Literal Thinking
People with Aspergers Syndrome think very literal and do not understand sarcasm or jokes as easy as nurotypical people.

To learn more about this please check out my YouTube video on this topic. Please save this and share with anyone you think will benefit and follow @theaspieworld for more content.

HASH TAGS:
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LINKS:

[sharafsuhayl]

Social Interaction issues 1:38
Repetitive behavior 2:56
Stimming(I do it too) 4:40
Monotone Talking 6:19
Literal thinking 8:21

[CitrasFlava]

I have to say that im 31 and have never found a group of people that I relate to like this. Youre vids have serously helped me so much in finding words to describe my behavour and to realize my misunderstanding of autism has been the only reason I never looked into it to begin with. Again no way I could show how thankful I am.

[johnbrock]

Recently I've found out I'm on the spectrum. It explained a lot about me, from stimming to special interests. And you know, I labeled myself as an weird introvert until I found out about Aspergers. I felt extremely unlucky, but at the same time I felt thankful for my talent in language (English is not my native language), ability to hyperfocus etc.

Never got diagnosed with Asperger's, even when my parents were concerned the doctors told I was fine because I didn't have intellectual disability.

Anyways, thank you for introducing me to Asperger's syndrome. Finally I can get some explanation about myself.

[lauriemrdjan]

I always feel so much better when I have a set routine that doesn't vary.

[lindswill]

Definitely love my son's "happy hands" & my ultimate favorite is this çlicking sound he makes with his lips & tongue it is the cutest sound! He is verbal little hard to understand sometimes because he talks a hundred miles a hour also ADHD, PICA, SPD & has the most insane amount of energy! He is my perfect angel!

[eclecticvintagehome]

I was gonna say, your tone is so awesome. You can tell you’ve worked hard on that. My 12 year old is so monotone. We can never tell when he’s excited or happy about something. Even when he’s engaging us in conversations about something he loves it’s all in one slow tone.

[sharonnunn]

I’ve always seen my son’s stimming as a way of tuning out other distractions around him. When it’s hard to filter sensory stimulation, a small action like finger rubbing or pacing back and forth can lessen the sensory input and allow him to focus better. It’s amazing how the brain compensates.

[juliapurdum]

My brother was diagnosed with high functioning autism late in life but now I'm seeing all these traits in myself. I'm now 50 and not sure if I want to be diagnosed. Your videos make me feel so comfortable with my quirks ans behavior. Just knowing others are doing the same things

[Moana_moo]

What if my tone is only monotone in social situations where i’m really nervous and holding a lot back but when i’m comfortable i’m not that monotone.

[Danapops]

It’s called rhythm. When you stim you’re seeking rhythmic movement to self sooth. Rhythm calms us down because we heard our mother’s heartbeat when we were unborn. Rhythm is comforting because it stimulates that feeling that our mother gave us.

[wigglytooth]

These are spot on. Thanks for the information!

[cherylreid]

So glad I found your site. It explains so much.

[gfwrnzn]

Thanks for the vid. I was diagnosed at the age of three but never noticed any signs/symptoms until i clicked on this video. It all makes sense.

[gretchenlukas]

You are insightful, dynamic, impactful and much appreciated ❤

[blattman]

I am undiagnosed due to financial reasons, but my therapist pointed me towards learning about it. So much I never understood now made sense. It helps to know and be aware

[matricaiedebut]

Repetitive behavior and stimming yes! I keep all my stuff in the same place and my day progresses the exact same way as the others. I got alarms and stuff too. A difference in activity confuses me a lot, almost disoriented, and I get anxious fast. As for stimming, I chew a lot whenever I think and it really helps me process my thoughts actually. I also have rings to fiddle with and I love rocking! This was a great vid, thanks!

[JALtravelsabout]

Thank you for your videos they've been a real help. After 2 years and doing a Canadian style assessment on behaviour they have finally sent me to have a test at psicon in Canterbury for ASD. Thanks to your tips I could identify that my condition matched the traits of aspergers syndrome and they agreed and now I am just waiting for them to contact me to book me in. Might finally get some answers after 25 years 😊

[sabzteenwitchhufflepuff]

Great video. Thanks 👍 helping me understand my son and partner, more 😊

[manomohan]

Thanks, I find your talk very informative and good to listen to, I am trying to learn and understand my grandson who is 10 years old, he was diagnosed recently with Aspergers Syndrome. I might need your inputs to further my understanding and knowledge.

[alexsautismacceptancechann]

I relate to all of these, ESPECIALLY the monotone voice. Another common trait you should talk about is people looking physically tired. That's another extremely common trait