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Views : 37,686
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Feb 22, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.991 (5/2,151 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-14T00:13:37.094269Z
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YouTube Comments - 124 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
My son is autistic and this is really eye opening. Thank you Jake for sharing
127 |
I could listen to Jake talk about his autism for hours because I can relate to so much of what heās saying with my own autism, but itās also so different at the same time.
154 |
I didnāt get diagnosed with ADHD until i was 21 because itās harder to spot in females (although if you look up the signs in females, I match pretty much all of them, so if somebody had just bothered to look into it, it would have made my adolescence so much easier) also everybody always told me I was just anxious even though I knew it was more than that. I had to work really hard and spend a lot of money just to get in the room with a doctor.
Once I got the diagnosis nothing changed initially. I wasnāt in therapy, couldnāt get meds. But even just having my thoughts confirmed was such a weight lifted off my shoulders. So I completely understand what Jake is saying. Sometimes you just need someone to say āyouāre not making this up. This is why you are the way that you are. Itās not all just in your headā
98 |
As an autistic person myself, johnnie and Jake's videos are one of my safe programmes. I've always struggled with making friends. Hopefully 1 day I Will have a friendship like Jake and Johnnie's šš¤
I was also told when I was younger that I wasn't autistic because I was making a eye contact. 16 years later they are Wrong
239 |
As a mom of a son with autism, im so glad Jake did this interview. Thank you
35 |
Everything Jake is saying is pretty much describing my childhood. I always knew something wasnāt right and that I wasnāt like everyone else. I did so many tests growing up, and a little over a year ago, I was diagnosed with autism and adhd. Itās a lot harder for girl and women to be diagnosed. I am just like Jake in the sense that I had to teach myself these skills in order to come across as normal. I have always been mentally younger than my real age and to this day I am a 23 year old woman but feel like Iām in the body of an emotional 8 year old. Iām so glad more people are talking so openly and honestly about this
21 |
I had a very similar experience with my autism and diagnosis! Glad to have this kind of representation
31 |
wish my psychologist had that dedication. i did it through video call and he just said itās obvious to him when people are autistic because of the way they talk and iām talking normally to him. i was a little surprised when jake came out with this diagnosis for the same reason, he seems so normal on camera. i might never know whatās wrong with me, but iām proud of jake for speaking about it so openly
41 |
I looooove this. I'm so happy that Jake is so open about his autism diagnosis. Having disabilities can be a struggle. Having friendship issues because of your disabilitie(s) can be even harder. Jake helps people (including myself) feel much less alone when he is so open and also when he is so comfortable about his diagnosis. ā¤ He deserves lots of credit for that. He's inspiring. ā¤
78 |
I'm also autistic and work with kids on the spectrum. I deeply relate to jake and appreciate him telling us his experience.
2 |
I feel him, as an autistic person itās hard to do friendship, even after being diagnosed i still struggle all the time with these types of feelings but it is better to know then to not know that Iām different than others around me.
10 |
In my case I think I also had similar experiences. I also spent a lot of time on the internet and had a hard time understanding social interactions. It scared me a lot and I couldn't do them naturally. Thanks to Jake gor sharing
17 |
I'm glad he's being so honest.
8 |
Hearing Jake's journey is honestly so relatable.
3 |
This is exactly what happened to me.. originally I was diagnosed with adhd but I was looking around at other people with adhd and would open up to them and most of them couldnāt relate I always felt like it was something more and I was right
13 |
a thought I will always share as someone trying to get an autism diagnosis is this (it applies to all neurodivergences). A diagnosis will not make someone think they are different, they will know that anyway. Instead they will be able to see that they are struggling with certain things because they have ASD, ADHD, BPD or the like instead of thinking that they are just stupid, useless, oversensitive, overreacting or just not trying hard enough.
4 |
This is such an important conversation - mental health awareness is so crucial.
2 |
Hi, Zach!
I just wanted to thank you for starting that radio show 17 years ago. I just discovered your show in the last four years and you've been a bright spot in my day since then. You have such a natural way with people, and you created a space of comfort where artists I admire can be truly open with you. Thank you for that.
You are a beautiful human inside and out!
~ Indigo-Twin
1 |
i can relate to jake a lot, like no matter what i went through i always was like man what is wrong with me, why do i have this certain behavior pattern or just feelings that i dont understand. but now im 20, and i look back on my life as a kid and it makes so much sense of why im autistic and its much easier to know why i feel the way i do. and its always nice to hear that im not alone in that.
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@Nerdmwheheh
2 months ago
The way he talks about his experience is so nice. I really appreciate it as a neurodivergent person myself and it makes me accept myself more :ā)
365 |