- allows people to infer the intentions of others, as well as to think about what's going on in someone else's head, including hopes, fears, beliefs, and expectations
- develops as children gain greater experience with social interactions
- encompasses the ability to attribute mental states, including emotions, desires, beliefs, and knowledge
- social-cognitive skill that involves the ability to think about mental states, both your own and those of others
- the ability to understand that other people's thoughts and beliefs may be different from your own and to consider the factors that have led to those mental states
Resources for Neurodiverse Couples:
==> Online Group Therapy for Men with ASD==> Online Group Therapy for NT Wives
==> Living with ASD: eBook and Audio Instruction for Neurodiverse Couples
==> One-on-One Counseling for Struggling Individuals & Couples Affected by ASD
==> Online Group Therapy for Couples Affected by Autism Spectrum Disorder
==> Cassandra Syndrome Recovery for NT Wives
==> ASD Men's MasterClass: Social-Skills Training and Emotional-Literacy Development
It makes sense that many people with ASD use outcome to judge morality. But I’ve often seen people who are quick to blame someone for normal behavior that had the outcome of making them anxious, excusing themselves for causing a truly negative outcome, like causing observable physical, financial or emotional pain, because of their intentions, which often weren’t even good. It’s hard to square that.
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