Human: Finding myself in the autism spectrum, by Warren Mayocchi
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Human: Finding myself in the autism spectrum, by Warren Mayocchi
Best PDF Ebook Online Human: Finding myself in the autism spectrum, by Warren Mayocchi
Written after Warren was diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome at age 43, this is a memoir focused on the cause, effects and outcomes of being born different from others. You will find fascinating personal stories placed against technical information to give an understanding of autism that is wider than Warren’s own story. Warren shares the plain truth of his life, ways that he overcame adversity, and that self-understanding is critical to be the best version of yourself, whether you are in or out of the autism spectrum.
Human: Finding myself in the autism spectrum, by Warren Mayocchi- Amazon Sales Rank: #4849370 in Books
- Published on: 2015-11-30
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.02" h x .54" w x 5.98" l, .76 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 256 pages
Review "A knowledgeable yet intimate account that takes you through the marvelous intricacy of a human mind." -- Dr Winnie Yu Pow Lau (Clinical Psychologist Tony Attwood's Clinic) "The challenges, strategies and solutions you describe would interest readers who are looking for answers as well as readers for whom the subject itself holds interest. There's nothing quite like being inside an experience to understand it, and your book gives the reader this opportunity." -- Dr Maria Simms (Author and Editor)
From the Back Cover Wearing my mask of rules, I imitate the person, You expect me to be. Am I wrong to deceive you? How could we interact otherwise? What would the world see? A life spent in coping, Alone, overwhelmed and ignorant, Cannot be my whole story. Why am I this way? And without this disguise, Who is the real me?
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Fantastic personal view from inside autism. A must-read for anyone even slightly interested! By PattyMacDotComma 5★Required reading for anyone interested in autism.Astounding, unusual, unique, extremely personal view from the inside out. Completely coincidentally, I had only just read Graeme Simsion’s The Rosie Project and The Rosie Effect, the funny, touching fictional autobiography of a professor with autism who marries a bright, spirited girl. In those, Don has learned how to modify his behaviour and why he needs to.But nobody had any idea why Warren seemed so different from other kids. Strange, quiet, passionate about some things, distant, impolite, temperamental – all characteristics which in 2015 are pretty well-recognised by most Australian schools, parents and the medical profession as possible autistic traits. Early intervention is the name of the game.But Warren didn’t know, his parents didn’t know, and the girl he fell in love with and married didn’t know. Nor did his bosses, his co-workers, his co-competitors in the sports he competed in. Nobody seemed to twig that there was a reason for his behaviour. So there was no early intervention for him, and help seems to be lacking for adults.Hence, Warren had a difficult childhood in Queensland which went on to be a difficult life. Only recently has he found the right scientific research himself to delve into to show he is not alone. The book contains a reference list, and he cites many studies throughout. This is far more than a diary.His biggest problem was himself. He was so good at pretending to be ‘normal’ and realising when people would expect an apology for his apparent rudeness that he got away with it. Well, not really, because everyone thought he was very different. And it exhausted him to the point of meltdown when he got home. But now he’s ready to share his story and tells the reader:“I learnt during my life that to survive, it is better to be invisible, but not anymore. Take a deep breath, for the first time in the history of the world, you have been granted access. Take at tour, but don’t touch my music collection or move my stuff around.”The virtual tour through his world is fascinating. He’s a talented writer and tells his own story very well without holding back. He also includes some of his poetry and drawings – both of which also show talent. But he kept convincing himself he was no good. Pity.He understands humour and sees it in the same places thos of us do who take things literally. A cartoon shows a door with a sign saying “Disabled Toilet” on it and a guy walking away in a huff saying “D**n thing never works!”He and Cyndella met when they were very young and married young. Their wedding photo is just gorgeous. They were very much in love but really only knew each other during breaks from school and on holidays, when he was relaxed and less stressed. Once they married, pressure built up, and when they moved to England, things escalated again.Many jobs, family crises, and a couple of kids later, and he’s FINALLY getting some answers! He fooled all the psychologists he went to see and had to do the research himself.Fortunately, he’s based in Brisbane, as is the clinic of Tony Attwood, a renowned expert in Asperger’s Syndrome. Also fortunately, this time Cyndella was included in the discussions and gave a truer picture of Warren’s behaviour as seen from the outside, which I think made an enormous difference.This is a fantastic resource for anyone even remotely interested in autism, Asperger’s or anything along those behavioural lines.Highly recommended and enormous thanks to Booklover Catlady Publicity and Warren Mayocchi for allowing me to review a copy of his terrific book.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A brilliant memoir that I related to very much! Highly recommended reading. I could not put this book down. By Maxine (Booklover Catlady) Warren Mayocchi should be very proud of this book. I have read a LOT of books about Autism, particularly Aspergers after my own late life diagnosis and the fact that my son is an Aspie also. Amongst those many books have been memoirs of different people describing their own journey. This is one of the better ones, I related to a lot more in this book than I had in many others.Sometimes I have found memoirs to be almost too personal, too insular and therefore they don't make sense to the reader trying to connect or understand the world of another. Warren does give examples and shows what some of his personal special interests and passions are but this book is so much more than that. It moved me in a lot of ways.His descriptives of feeling like a faulty human being all his life and knowing something was different but not knowing what until the day he hears "Congratulations, you have Aspergers!" I know only too well, I was a year younger than Warren when I was diagnosed and it changes everything. Warren shares how he then has to apply that to looking back on his life and the struggles he had and still has.I really liked his point that just because we are considered "high-functioning" (I also hate that term Warren), it does not mean we don't have the most extreme daily struggles, that is something most people just don't get. The level of support an Aspergers adult might need. Warren talks of mornings when waking up and just thinking of the day head kicks in the anxiety - I get it, totally.I read this book over a few hours and could not put it down, it has a mix of good researched information about Autism blended with personal experience and most importantly human feelings and thoughts being an adult with Aspergers. And oh! how much it takes out of you to blend in an adapt and "act" to fit in with the rest of the world and what they expect of us. Warren talks of much needed issues like Autistic Burnout which is when an Autistic person has all of their coping mechanisms collapse, a bit like a breakdown. Been there, after my diagnosis. Hell on earth. I am so glad Warren touched on that as so many late diagnosed adults go through it.Covering common co-morbid issues like depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation, gut problems, bowel issues and much, much more that has research backing up the links, this book covers so much that y you might want to know about the whole experience of a person with Aspergers.Whether you are an Aspie yourself, a parent or carer or one, an educator or professional you will get something great from this book. After reading so much on the topic I have lost faith in a lot of books as I find them repetitive and nothing new touches me or educates me. Warren't book is one of only two memoirs I have read where I was really nodding my head a lot and saying "I get it, I get it".I give this one an easy five stars and really recommend it highly. I am so glad Warren did push through with encouragement to put his journey into a book, it will help many people. I felt like I made a new friend. I just want to say how amazing I think his neurotypical (non-autistic) wife is also, she stood by Warren during incredibly difficult times often meaning her own needs were not met. I too have a very supportive husband and am aware of my deficiencies because of my Aspergers, a supportive partner can make such a difference.A brilliant book, go out and get it one way or another. If you are even curious if you might have Aspergers, this is one of those books where you might see yourself within the text and I encourage you to seek a professional diagnosis from a good professional if you even suspect you may have an Autistic Spectrum Disorder. It helps a lot.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. An interesting read from inside the spectrum By Misfits farm This is a very in depth, technical and personal account of someone who was diagnosed as autistic early in life. There are many pages from clinical journals and hence this is not an introductory guide or for anyone who has not already read up the subject or has some prior medical terminology knowledge.There are some wonderful scenarios and “things to give you an idea”, like the Rubik cube- one side appears normal, or almost done- but the rest is in chaos.Warren ends up being diagnosed with Asperger’s and whilst on the same spectrum is very different from “normal” autism and needs to be treated as such. He is clearly a talented, sporty man who can very much see “outside the box” technically but not always with other human beings. An argument on a train journey concluded with him reading a book and his wife taking over the debate!For anyone dealing with someone with autism or Asperger’s (or both) this is a useful tool to give the personal perspective of how the world functions to them. Written with a touch of pathos and much humour to situations Warren found himself in, this is a touching story of a brave and talented man. Through feeling suicidal, to living “until the next film or book” and taking each day at a time with all of the terrors it holds (Will I do the right things, what if they hate me, what if they like me?) this put you right there.A very interesting read for me as I have a medical interest having worked in the medical field. Not a book for everyone but for those that pick this up this is a unique insight into that “wired” spectrum.Be proud Warren- you have and can do it! (Whatever “it” might be!)
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