Lost-souls-swimming @lost-souls-swimming - Tumblr Blog

Developed Design (2) For My Current Project.

Choose A Mandala & Discover What It Reveals About You

Okay, I want you to do a little exercise with me. Close your eyes, take a deep breath 3 times. Open your eyes and look over the graphic below. Choose which mandala speaks to you personally. Which one are you drawn to?

Now scroll down, find it and find out what it means…

jungelena

Just finished an illustration inspired by a dream I had , I really like how it turned out

freetheintp

vi-shu

“A Leap to the Subconsciousness” (SOLD)|

“Learning from within” hold all your experiences connected to make your intuitive mind more powerful. It’s a sudden rise of the soul that is not understandable for a rational mind and not connected to the heart…

ryanwexelblatt

A classroom chrt to teach students resiliency through self-talk

par-la-fenetre

[Image description: First picture - A woman, seated, holding a messenger bag on her knees, says: “I can’t shower, I can’t eat, I can’t go out of my house…”. A non-pictured person replies: “But you’re here, aren’t you?”. Second picture - The same woman, holding her left hand up, says: “Well yeah but… I came here because I needed your help!”. The non-pictured person replies: “It seems to me that you’re doing quite well!”.]

If you can’t ask for help, nobody’s gonna help you, but if you can, mental health professionals are gonna take it as a proof that you don’t need that much help after all!

What are we supposed to do to get the help we need then?

Tumblr / Twitter / Patreon

nprbooks

In 1938, an Austrian pediatrician named Hans Asperger gave the first public talk on autism in history. Asperger was speaking to an audience of Nazis, and he feared that his patients — children who fell onto what we now call the autism spectrum — were in danger of being sent to Nazi extermination camps.

As Asperger spoke, he highlighted his “most promising” patients, a notion that would stick with the autistic spectrum for decades to come.

“That is where the idea of so-called high-functioning versus low-functioning autistic people comes from really — it comes from Asperger’s attempt to save the lives of the children in his clinic,” science writer Steve Silberman tells Fresh Air’s Terry Gross.

Silberman chronicles the history of autism and examines some of the myths surrounding our current understanding of the condition in his new book, NeuroTribes. Along the way, he revisits Asperger’s calculated efforts to save his patients.

The entire (VERY interesting) interview is here.

– Petra

aspergersissues

I’ve never seen it put so well! Big thanks to whomever made this comic!

clockworkcrow

Hello everyone! I am an autistic college student trying to gather data for my senior thesis on autism and autistic experiences. I would deeply appreciate if you could take this survey if you are an autistic person (or person on the autism spectrum, or person with autism, or however you feel most comfortable identifying yourself) over eighteen. I unfortunately can’t take data from people under eighteen for ethical and procedural reasons, but I would appreciate anyone and everyone passing this along.

Further details are at the link; the survey has eight questions (plus demographic information) and should take anywhere from fifteen minutes to an hour depending on how much you want to write. Feel free to skip any questions or leave the survey partially unfinished if you aren’t up to finishing it; any data you can give me is appreciated.

Thank you!