Carlton Holden
Carlton Holden
I Think I’m on the Autism Spectrum After 51 Years of Living
I Think I’m on the Autism Spectrum After 51 Years of Living
I Think I’m on the Autism Spectrum After 51 Years of Living
Tuesday 6th February 2024
Join Carlton Holden as he shares his journey of realizing he might be on the autism spectrum at 51, offering insights into self-awareness and acceptance.
Explicit
37 minutes
Inspiring
Empowering
Accepting
Encouraging
Informative
About this podcast
Author:
Carlton Holden
Overview:
Categories:
Relationships & Community
Body & Mind
Sobriety Toolkit
Comedic Journeys
Sexual Stigmas & Myths
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Episodes:
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Get the buttons here!Carlton Holden's Late-Life Autism Realization: A Journey of Self-Discovery
Episode Overview
- Carlton shares his realization of potentially being on the autism spectrum after 51 years
- He reflects on past interactions and sees similarities with notable figures with autism
- Encourages self-acceptance, unique perspectives, and seeking support
- Discusses behavioural patterns, challenges, and the journey of self-discovery
- Embracing differences and fostering understanding in interactions and self-awareness
I think I've learned to live with whatever disability a doctor would diagnose me with... I've noticed that more so in my life today. That's a strong suit of mine. I guess it's come in handy as a writer.
Imagine reaching the age of 51 and suddenly realizing you might be on the autism spectrum. That's exactly what author Carlton Holden grapples with in this eye-opening episode. Carlton shares his deeply personal journey of coming to terms with the possibility of having Asperger’s, a revelation that has reshaped his understanding of his past and present. He reflects on his interactions, behavioral patterns, and the striking similarities he finds with well-known individuals who have autism.
This episode isn't just about Carlton's story; it's a call for everyone to embrace their unique perspectives and seek understanding and support from those around them. Whether you're someone who suspects you might be on the spectrum or you're just curious about autism, Carlton's candid reflections offer valuable insights into the importance of self-awareness and acceptance.