I relate

I have a friend, a classmate and it is difficult for me to communicate with him.

Should I treat him differently? Do you like to make friends? He likes to play?

These and many more questions may arise when you meet a person with ASD. Let's see what doubts arise and how we can help.

• Do you understand when I speak? Of course yes, come and talk slowly and with short phrases. If you also accompany him with gestures, everything will be easier. Do not give up and respect your time.
• Will you play with me? Just as all children also like to play. Come and play with it, a game with simple rules. Remind him how well he is playing and he will make you feel very happy.
• He's angry and I do not know what to do. It is important that you inform them of what you are going to do before and after, this gives you peace of mind. If you get angry or nervous, it is important that you respect the distance you need but not leaving you alone. If you see that it does not calm down, call an adult to help you.
• Why is he angry if nothing has happened? The tantrums, tantrums, tantrums or whatever you want to call them are horrible, They happen because one or more of the senses is overloaded or because they are angry about something. If you can know why they have tantrums, many of us will be able to avoid them. For example, if you discover that you are afraid of balloons because you do not know if they are going to explode, and sound very loud and scared, try not to have them.
• Will you like what I teach you? Although it seems that you are not interested in what you are teaching him (a car, a story, an album ...) he likes to know that you have him. In addition, you will also learn many things. Do not wait for him to get close, take the initiative because it costs him because he does not know how to do it.

EVERYTHING I CAN GET TO BE WILL NOT HAPPEN WITHOUT YOU HELPING ME.

I KNOW MY DEFENDER, I'M MY FRIEND AND WE'LL SEE TO WHERE I CAN COME.