Married to Autism? Find Connection and Ease

What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing? 9 lectures 02:22:56 Welcome! Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Introducing Your Instructor Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage. 1.1 What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing? Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. 1.2 Digging Deep on Body Empathy Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. 1.3 Autism's Compensatory Strategies People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. 1.4 Communication in Mixed-Neurological Relationships Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. 1.5 Your Strengths Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. 1.6 How Your Strengths Can Work Against You Become aware of the ways your strengths actually work against you sometimes and what you can do about it. 1.7 Bonus Idea: Behaviorism and Adults with ASD Consider one possible (bonus) strategy that might help you better communicate your perspective, needs and desires to your partner. What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing?. 9 lectures 02:22:56 Welcome! Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Introducing Your Instructor Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage. 1.1 What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing? Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. 1.2 Digging Deep on Body Empathy Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. 1.3 Autism's Compensatory Strategies People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. 1.4 Communication in Mixed-Neurological Relationships Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. 1.5 Your Strengths Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. 1.6 How Your Strengths Can Work Against You Become aware of the ways your strengths actually work against you sometimes and what you can do about it. 1.7 Bonus Idea: Behaviorism and Adults with ASD Consider one possible (bonus) strategy that might help you better communicate your perspective, needs and desires to your partner. Welcome! Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Welcome! Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Welcome! Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Welcome! Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Fantastic decision! I'm excited to have you here! Welcome..... here's what's in store..... Introducing Your Instructor Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage. Introducing Your Instructor Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage. Introducing Your Instructor Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage. Introducing Your Instructor Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage.Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage.Meet Anne! She's got over 20 years personal experience with mixed-neurological marriages and a master's in clinical psychology from Harvard University. She's a consultant and coach and received the director's award for scholarship for her research on autism and marriage. 1.1 What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing? Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. 1.1 What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing? Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. 1.1 What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing? Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. 1.1 What Does it Mean to be Typically Developing? Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. Learn about what makes typically developing people different from people with autism. Learn about your strengths and what it means to be a typically developing person in a mixed-neurological relationship. 1.2 Digging Deep on Body Empathy Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. 1.2 Digging Deep on Body Empathy Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. 1.2 Digging Deep on Body Empathy Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. 1.2 Digging Deep on Body Empathy Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. Body empathy is a sense typically developing people have that people with autism don't have. Learn what your body empathy means for you and what it has to do with your mixed-neurological marriage and life. 1.3 Autism's Compensatory Strategies People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. 1.3 Autism's Compensatory Strategies People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. 1.3 Autism's Compensatory Strategies People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. 1.3 Autism's Compensatory Strategies People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. People with autism use their declarative memories to develop compensatory strategies that make it easier for them to manage the social world. Learn what their compensatory strategies are, how they use them and what this means for you. 1.4 Communication in Mixed-Neurological Relationships Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. 1.4 Communication in Mixed-Neurological Relationships Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. 1.4 Communication in Mixed-Neurological Relationships Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. 1.4 Communication in Mixed-Neurological Relationships Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. Learn about what happens in communication in a marriage when the typically developing person is using body empathy and the person with autism is using compensatory strategies. 1.5 Your Strengths Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. 1.5 Your Strengths Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. 1.5 Your Strengths Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. 1.5 Your Strengths Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. Celebrate what is best about being typically developing and how your strengths serve you, your family and the world. 1.6 How Your Strengths Can Work Against You Become aware of the ways your strengths actually work against you sometimes and what you can do about it. 1.6 How Your Strengths Can Work Against You Become aware of the ways your strengths actually work against you sometimes and what you can do about it. 1.6 How Your Strengths Can Work Against You Become aware of the ways your strengths actually work against you sometimes and what you can do about it. 1 e. 2.4 Thinking though the Narrative of Your Relationship ...