Thinking Autistic

Autistic thinking is a special type of thinking characteristic of people with autism, characterized by fixation, repetition and fragmentation in performing tasks. This type of thinking occurs because during the problem-solving stage there is a loss of connection with the environment. Autistic people tend to use schemas and patterns to solve problems and often fail to process complex elements of problems that require deeper thinking and abstract reasoning.

Thinking autistically does not mean that a person with autistic personality traits will necessarily have difficulty thinking or problem solving. However, such people are characterized by a distorted perception of the environment and their own behavior, which affects their problem solving and behavior.

There are a number of features in autistic thinking. Firstly, it is believed that autistic people tend to analyze details rather than to holistically perceive the situation and understand the context. They often tend to overthink things to understand and process the material they are given, however, this can lead to misjudgment of situations and difficulty understanding emotional cues.

Second, most autistic people have a narrow focus of attention, which means they may ignore context, people around them, and other minor details while concentrating on a single task or idea. This allows them to do