Autistic children do not necessarily act stubbornly. Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder, mainly manifesting as varying degrees of social communication difficulties, communication barriers, narrow interests, and stereotyped behaviors. Although some autistic children may exhibit stubbornness, not all autistic children will do so. Autistic children often have social communication difficulties, such as a lack of interest in communicating with others and a lack of normal eye contact. They may also experience delayed language development or even be unable to speak. In daily life, if parents do not pay timely attention to their children's psychological changes and often scold or reprimand them, it may lead to emotional instability and thus stubborn behavior. Autistic children often have narrow interests, such as only liking to play with one toy or eat one type of food. They may also exhibit repetitive and stereotyped actions and behaviors, such as always repeating the same words or performing the same actions. If parents can pay timely attention to their children's psychological changes and provide them with more love and support, they will generally not develop stubborn behaviors. It is recommended that parents observe their children's changes regularly and take them to participate in outdoor activities, which can help promote recovery. If necessary, they should seek medical attention promptly and undergo targeted treatment under the guidance of a doctor.
