Autism is a psychological disorder, often caused by genetic factors, abnormal brain development, or mental stimulation. The daily life characteristics of autistic children are mainly manifested in language and behavior, hobbies, emotional instability, and interpersonal relationship disorders. Here are the details:
1. Language and Behavior: Children with autism often have delayed language development and varying degrees of social communication difficulties. They may be unwilling to communicate with others, preferring solitude in enclosed spaces. In daily life, their language characteristics are typically manifested as not talking much, avoiding making friends, delayed speech development, and talking to themselves.
2. Hobbies: Autistic children often have limited hobbies and show little interest in most activities, with indifferent expressions. They may not be interested in even their favorite toys, showing no concern, dislike for playing, and a lack of active participation in social interactions.
3. Emotional Instability: Most autistic children experience emotional abnormalities such as depression, anxiety, and irritability. They may be overly sensitive and unable to anticipate danger, often doubting themselves without reason and even harming themselves. Their emotional expression is characterized by instability.
4. Interpersonal Relationship Disorder: Many autistic children have difficulties in interpersonal relationships, preferring to stay indoors, in supervised environments, or with limited contact with their parents. They are often reluctant to be separated from their parents due to strong dependency. They may also exhibit narrow interests and rigid behaviors. Parents should seek medical attention as soon as they observe these symptoms in their children and undergo psychological rehabilitation training after a definite diagnosis.
