Anonymous ID: 2d3bbe Sept. 27, 2021, 7:08 p.m. No.14675960   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>6009

>>14675863

 

He did admit to killing people from memory. Maybe that is a no no, or he committed war crimes. Who knows what goes on. Owned. I reckon it's for undermining the Mil though.

Anonymous ID: 2d3bbe Sept. 27, 2021, 7:51 p.m. No.14676338   🗄️.is 🔗kun

The Effect of Colours on the Mood & Behaviour of Children with Autism

 

Colour is one of the very first concepts we learn, and we use colour to convey emotion, messages, and meaning. Recent studies on how individuals perceive colour and the related sensory responses show that some individuals may be more sensitive to colour. This is because some people have increased sensory responses, stronger visual processing abilities, and differentiated cognitive pathways when it comes to colour perception.

 

Typically, these might include individuals with ADHD or Autism. Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) may show unusual sensory processing and perception as suggested by anecdotal evidence from parents, caretakers, teachers of persons with ASD and persons with autism themselves suggests that children with this disorder may perceive colour quite differently as compared to neurotypical children.

 

How do children with autism respond to different colours?

 

Responses to colour are both physiological and psychological. Studies decoding the physiological effects of colours have shown changes in sensory sensitivity, blood pressure, heart rate and brain development. Psychological impacts include changes in levels of aggression, length, and quality of attention span and ability to communicate effectively.

 

Researchers have revealed that children with autism spectrum disorder have anomalies in their eye structure. The rod and cone cells experience changes due to chemical imbalances and neural deficits. Studies show that 85% of the children in this spectrum perceive colors more intensely in comparison to children displaying normal development.

 

https://momsbelief.com/blog/the-effect-of-colours-on-the-mood-behaviour-of-children-with-autism

 

You were chosen for a reason. Perhaps the biggest gaslight of them all.

'It's not Autism, I just don't like you'.