• it happened today, damn that was like 3 days maybe?

• Tends to analyze everything constantly
• Often straightforward and practical in nature.
• Often gets lost in own thoughts and zones out (may display a blank stare)
• May appear naive or innocent (despite not being so)
• Prone to honesty, has difficulty lying
• May struggle to understand manipulation, disloyalty, vindictive behavior and retaliation.
• May be gullible and easily taken advantage of, misled, or conned.
• May have feelings of confusion and isolation in relation to others
• Escapism frequently used to relax or avoid overwhelming situations.
• Often holds fixations, obsessions, and extreme interest in specific topics.
• Finds comfort in escaping through imagination, fantasy, and daydreaming.
• Often has slower reaction times due to need for mental processing.
• May have had imaginary friends as a child.
• Frequently imitates (takes social cues from) people on television or in movies.
• May obsessively collect, organize, count, categorize, or rearrange objects.
• Often highly adapted to social imitation.
• May find math and numbers easier to deal with due to logic and lack of objective answers.
• May struggle to relax or rest due to many racing thoughts.
• Often has comorbid conditions, such as OCD, anxiety, ADD or ADHD, depression, bipolar disorder, etc.
• Often has sensory processing disorder (sight, sound, texture, smells, taste)
• May have dyspraxia (Poor muscle tone, lack of coordination and depth perception)
• May have dyslexia
• May have an eating disorder or food obsessions
• May have been misdiagnosed or diagnosed with other mental illness or possibly labeled a hypochondriac.
• Tends to drop small objects
• May frequently engage in “stimming” (self-stimulation) i.e., flicks fingernails, flaps hands, drums fingers, rubs hands/fingers, tucks hands under or between legs, clenches fists, twirls hair, taps foot/shakes leg, sways side to side, spins in circles, bouncing up and down, rocking, etc.
• May use various noises to express herself rather than using words.
• May have a tendency to over-share with friends and sometimes strangers
• May have little impulse control when speaking
• May accidently dominate conversation at times.
• Often relates discussion back to self (sharing as a means of reaching out)
• May be incorrectly seen as narcissistic
• Often sounds eager or over-zealous at times.
• May feels as if she is attempting to communicate “correctly.”
• Often struggles with and is confused by the unwritten social rules of accurate eye contact, tone of voice, proximity of body, stance, and posture in conversation.
• Eye contact often takes extreme focus, which may lead an individual’s eye contact to be darting and insufficient, or over-the-top staring/glaring.
• May have difficulty regulating voice volume to different situations. Is frequently observed as being either too loud or too quiet.
• Conversation, specifically small talk, can be exhausting.
• May have trouble focusing on/engaging in conversation that is not centered on one’s primary interests.
• May observe and question the actions and behaviors of self and others continually.
• May have difficulty with back-and-forth conversation
• Trained self in social interactions through readings and studying of other people.
• Visualizes and practices how she will act around others and before entering various social situations.
• Difficulty filtering out background noise when talking to others.
• Has a continuous dialogue in mind that tells her what to say and how to act when in a social situations.
• Sense of humor sometimes seems quirky, odd, or different from others.
• As a child, it may have been hard to know when it was her turn to talk, may still be true as an adult.
• Often finds the norms of conversation confusing.
• Tend to say what they mean. Are often brutally honest, coming off as rude when they do not mean to be.
• May feel misunderstood and tend to over-explain/ramble in an attempt to compensate for possible miscommunication.
• Feels extreme relief when she doesn’t have to go anywhere, talk to anyone, answer calls, or leave the house.
• Feelings of dread about upcoming events and appointments on the calendar.
• Knowing she has to leave the house causes anxiety from the moment she wakes up.
• The steps involved in leaving the house are overwhelming and exhausting to think about.
• Must prepare herself mentally for outings, excursions, meetings, and appointments.
• Question next steps and movements continually.
• Often needs a large amount of down time or alone time.
• May feel extremely self-conscious and uncomfortable in public locker rooms, bathrooms, or dressing rooms.
• Tends to dislike being in crowded areas.
• Difficulty sleeping due to sensitivity to environment
• May be highly intuitive to others’ feelings, although may not appear to react to them ‘correctly’ in social situations
• May take criticism and judgement very personally
• May frequently adapt her viewpoints or actions based on others’ opinions
• Dislikes words and events that hurt animals and people.
• May have had a desire to collect or rescue animals, usually in childhood.
• Often holds great compassion for suffering.
• May try to help, offer unsolicited advice, or formalize plans of action.
• Imitates others without realizing.
• May exhibit codependent behaviors.
• May frequently reject or question social norms.
• Chameleon-like in social situations. Often switches preferences and behaviours based on environment and other people.
• May outwardly appear to have little investment in hygiene, clothes, or appearance, often prefers fast and easy methods of style.
• Clothing style is likely more focused on comfort and practicality, especially in the case of sensory issues.
• May possess a youthful appearance and/or voice.
• May have trouble recognizing what she looks like and/or has slight prosopagnosia (difficulty recognizing or remembering faces).
• The emotions of oneself and others may seem confusing, illogical, and unpredictable.
• Expects that by acting a certain way certain results can be achieved, but realizes in dealing with emotions, those results don’t always manifest.
• Often speaks frankly and literally.
• Certain kinds of humor, such as sarcasm and metaphors, may be difficult to understand.
• Can be confused when others ostracize, shun, belittle, trick, and betray.
• Often has trouble identifying feelings in others unless they are extreme.
• Trouble with the emotions of hate and dislike.
• May have feelings of pity for someone who has persecuted/hurt her.
• Situations and conversations sometimes perceived as black or white.
• The middle spectrum of outcomes, events, and emotions is sometimes overlooked or misunderstood. (All or nothing mentality).
• May notices patterns frequently.
• May be fascinated by words or song lyrics.
• Tends to best remember/learn things in visual pictures (visual thinkers).
• May have a remarkable memory for certain details, i.e., may find it surprisingly easy to remembers exact details about someone’s life.
• Executive function is often a challenge
• Learning to ride a bike or drive a car may be rather difficult.
• Anything that requires a reasonable amount of steps, dexterity, or know-how can rouse a sense of panic.
• The thought of repairing, fixing, or locating something can cause anxiety.
• May have a hard time finding certain objects in the house, but remembers with exact clarity where other objects are.
• May frequently second-guess oneself and ask a lot of questions before engaging a task or situation

• INU→ 1M in 2 days
• FIRE→ 5.2M in 24h
• BS&T→ 6.3M in 24h
• Spring Day→ 9.4M in 24h
• NOT TODAY→ 10.9M in 24h
• DNA→ 20.9M in 24h
• FAKE LOVE → 35.9M in 24h
• IDOL → 56.2M in 24h

I will always reblog things like this, it won’t ruin your blog or the look of it, and this could potentially save a life.