The neurodiversity movement has sparked a shift in attitudes towards Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), moving away from viewing it solely as a disorder and towards recognizing it as a fundamental aspect of individual identity. Embracing one's identity as autistic goes beyond acknowledging the presence of autism; it involves celebrating a significant part of who they are. It is important to appreciate autism as a unique way of existence, allowing for the recognition and acceptance of Autistic culture and the diverse modes of thinking and processing it brings. Individuals on the Autism Spectrum may engage in mimicry to fit in, which can lead to overanalysis and assumptions. It is crucial to shift focus from minor details to a broader perspective in order to reduce anxiety and frustration. While individuals on the spectrum may sometimes appear self-absorbed or irritable, this behavior often stems from a desire to share their perspective or discuss their interests. Once their unique characteristics are understood and accepted, they can exhibit traits of loyalty, authenticity, and clarity in communication. Understanding Theory of Mind involves the ability to perceive and attribute thoughts, beliefs, desires, and emotions to oneself and others. This includes recognizing that individuals may have beliefs, intentions, and perspectives that differ from our own. Difficulties in Theory of Mind can manifest as challenges in recognizing, labeling, and regulating emotions, often referred to as mind blindness.