Do you do the pigeon walk?

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ZD
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14 Apr 2016, 3:32 am

^ well I don't do that much now that was when I was younger.

I did just remember another comment I got from a work colleague (female) years back that I always walk like I have a purpose and very focused on my objective. Not sure how she could determine that from a walk but she wasn't incorrect :S I can be very single minded and blank everything else out.


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Butterfly88
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14 Apr 2016, 12:52 pm

I waddle when I walk but it didn't start until I started medication so it's likely that and not my PDD-NOS.



Outrider
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15 Apr 2016, 6:58 am

My walk is relatively 'normal', at least I think it is. The odd movement is here and there but I generally have my head up and try to look at unassming and normal as possible and usually do.

Besides it is absolutely ridiclous the fact an 'odd walk' may even exist at all whatsoever.

What is 'normal'? and what is 'different'?

we all have our own individual ways of walking, and it may or may not be influenced by our personality. Even all N.T.'s walk differently, we all also have unique speech patterns and vocabulary that we use.

So screw people who make a big deal over it.

If anyone were to mock you over it, laugh back at them and say their walk is non-too usual themselves. 8)



deafghost52
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17 Apr 2016, 6:50 pm

My ex compared me to a rooster once, and said she thought it was adorable (and not in a rude, condescending way either, because she believes she's autistic too and is currently seeking a suitable diagnosis for it other than "Social Anxiety Disorder"). I also press the back of my tongue against my soft palate when I get excited, and sometimes when I get really excited, I make a rather peculiar sound sometimes that I can best describe as a delighted squeal. These stims really only occur when I'm walking and getting excited about something, though. I also rock and stim a bit when I'm listening to music (especially Opeth, I've noticed).


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