Тёмный

You Have The Chance To Be A Hero For Autistic Children-Take It | Jude Morrow | TEDxDerryLondonderry 

TEDx Talks
Подписаться 41 млн
Просмотров 16 тыс.
50% 1

NOTE FROM TED: This talk only represents the speaker's personal views and experiences with autism. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: storage.ted.com/tedx/manuals/t...
Jude Morrow is an autistic author, social worker, motivational speaker and advocate for all things Autism and Neurodiversity. Jude is the author of the globally acclaimed “Why Does Daddy Always Look So Sad?” - published by Beyond Words, publisher of The Secret. Jude has toured groups locally and internationally to show that autistic people can grow to live happy and successful lives. “As someone who people spent their time trying to change, I see it as my turn now! Attitudes, perceptions and prejudices need to change - not us!” Jude Morrow is an autistic author, social worker, motivational speaker and advocate for all things Autism and Neurodiversity. Jude is the author of the globally acclaimed “Why Does Daddy Always Look So Sad?” - published by Beyond Words, publisher of The Secret. Jude has toured groups locally and internationally to show that autistic people can grow to live happy and successful lives. “As someone who people spent their time trying to change, I see it as my turn now! Attitudes, perceptions and prejudices need to change - not us!” This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Опубликовано:

 

23 фев 2021

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 22   
@Cyanmoon1
@Cyanmoon1 3 года назад
I really, really loved this. I do believe that the paradigm will shift away from the pathology model to the neurodiversity model, but as someone who confronts stigma and misinformation every day, the pace of change feels glacial.
@lisajackson605
@lisajackson605 2 года назад
As the mother of an autistic son - thank you, thank you, thank you! My bf introduced me to your talks about a month ago and I can say I have learned so much more from you than I have from so many other sources in our lives. My relationship with my son has become so much closer and our “communication” with each other has really improved - I am learning how to truly listen to my amazing child. I can’t thank you enough.
@judemorrow4892
@judemorrow4892 2 года назад
No no! Thank YOU.
@allcalmsoothing9443
@allcalmsoothing9443 2 года назад
Hi, I have autism, knew I was different from a young age, but fully realized I had autism later in life and through that believe it or not, have solved or completed the theory Albert Einstein was looking for - The theory of everything, in a philosophical way, after my book was rejected everywhere I have put it up on my channel. Thank you.
@aliciamartinez6193
@aliciamartinez6193 3 года назад
Such powerful message, loved it! We have to share this message and be advocates so the paradigm shift accelerates. It is my dream that my son grows up on a world of acceptance and love, where he is free to be himself with no judgement.
@NewcastleVoiceOver
@NewcastleVoiceOver 3 года назад
Love the positive perspective Jude, fine points made with the Mustard and the cars.
@jamhermann
@jamhermann 3 года назад
I bet there were another handful of people in the room who didn't like mustard but were conditioned to pretend to like it. Great talk!
@DivergentWizdom
@DivergentWizdom 3 года назад
This!!!! Yes!!! Pretending to like mustard to survive!
@karolhale3370
@karolhale3370 3 года назад
💜💜💜😅😂🤣
@karolhale3370
@karolhale3370 3 года назад
Absolutely, Jamie H.! 💜💜💜
@judemorrow4892
@judemorrow4892 2 года назад
Yes there were! I offered them 40 hours a week of my mustard therapy!
@TechTigray
@TechTigray 3 года назад
I’m so proud of you Jude 🌼🌼🌼 congratulations 🎊🍾🎈🎉
@richardschreiber1
@richardschreiber1 2 года назад
Labels and containers have no place in life. Exceptional children are our future. it is we neurotypicals who belong in the containers and labels. We fit.
@TheAutisticEducator
@TheAutisticEducator 3 года назад
I had no help at all. There was none in the '60s. It was NOT easy! I didn't know I was Autistic but always thought I was normal and everyone else were weird and not too bright. I could never understand why I was not in the top classes. I found it annoying.
@AprilMWoodard
@AprilMWoodard 3 года назад
Thank you for sharing, Jude! love your positivity. Mustard. YEP~
@lindabrekel8629
@lindabrekel8629 2 года назад
Absolutely amazing ‼
@judemorrow4892
@judemorrow4892 2 года назад
Thank you 😃
@lindahodgdon3673
@lindahodgdon3673 3 года назад
Great talk, Jude. You share an important message!
@bridamc3493
@bridamc3493 2 года назад
Well done Jude..!!
@TheAutisticEducator
@TheAutisticEducator 3 года назад
LOVE the analogy, Jude. I would have thought you loved Irish Mustard!
@jellewils3974
@jellewils3974 Год назад
Why these failing systems are still in place? Because political showcasing of quasi tolerance is enough to uphold reputations and real tolerance is scary, difficult and risky. It requires change on a personal level for an unfamiliar problem we're not necessarely affected by. That's a lot of work for little personal gain. Or it can be seen as a challenge to really expand one's horizon, which is always scary anyway no matter what the subject.
@Niazi4.uq1dp
@Niazi4.uq1dp 10 месяцев назад
Hi
Далее
когда повзрослела // EVA mash
00:40
Просмотров 2,4 млн
There is No Easy Autism | Ryan Arnold | TEDxCNU
13:03