Derek

And I was like, that's brilliant.

And I was like, that's brilliant.

There's many different emotions. I like that movie Inside Out. That's been a tremendous help for you. Why don't you talk about that?

There's many different emotions. I like that movie Inside Out. That's been a tremendous help for you. Why don't you talk about that?

There's many different emotions. I like that movie Inside Out. That's been a tremendous help for you. Why don't you talk about that?

She really learned a lot from that movie. I'd say the hardest thing for this kind of autism is understanding emotions, their feelings, and putting words to those feelings. Abby's a Gestalt language learner, which I found out on TikTok. I first I thought it was some like fake thing that I really started looking at.

She really learned a lot from that movie. I'd say the hardest thing for this kind of autism is understanding emotions, their feelings, and putting words to those feelings. Abby's a Gestalt language learner, which I found out on TikTok. I first I thought it was some like fake thing that I really started looking at.

She really learned a lot from that movie. I'd say the hardest thing for this kind of autism is understanding emotions, their feelings, and putting words to those feelings. Abby's a Gestalt language learner, which I found out on TikTok. I first I thought it was some like fake thing that I really started looking at.

It's been around for a couple of decades, but it's not incorporated in the fabric of speech. But it's learning language through lived experience. So understanding that if something happens like a dog barks and you get startled, you know, that feeling of like, that's not a great feeling.

It's been around for a couple of decades, but it's not incorporated in the fabric of speech. But it's learning language through lived experience. So understanding that if something happens like a dog barks and you get startled, you know, that feeling of like, that's not a great feeling.

It's been around for a couple of decades, but it's not incorporated in the fabric of speech. But it's learning language through lived experience. So understanding that if something happens like a dog barks and you get startled, you know, that feeling of like, that's not a great feeling.

And what I do when I hear a dog barking. But you just didn't like it. But then you would say, instead of saying, I'm startled, you'd say the dog's barking whenever she felt startled.

And what I do when I hear a dog barking. But you just didn't like it. But then you would say, instead of saying, I'm startled, you'd say the dog's barking whenever she felt startled.

And what I do when I hear a dog barking. But you just didn't like it. But then you would say, instead of saying, I'm startled, you'd say the dog's barking whenever she felt startled.

But it's really the feeling of startled.

But it's really the feeling of startled.

But it's really the feeling of startled.

Come and get you. Oh, that's a visual memory reference. Yeah.

Come and get you. Oh, that's a visual memory reference. Yeah.

Come and get you. Oh, that's a visual memory reference. Yeah.