#hyperverbal

[autisticdreamdrop]

hyperverbal autistic ✅️ valid

fully verbal autistic ✅️ valid

verbal autsitic with verbal loss ✅️ valid

semiverbal autistic ✅️ valid

nonverbal autistic ✅️ valid

[stimmingbabie]

Hyperverbal Is Valid!

So we all know the stereotype of autistic people is that we're either nonverbal or really bad at convos, but I wish there were more representation for those of us that are hyperverbal! Don't get me wrong, this isn't all the time, but if you

-can go on for hours and hours about your special interest -the one that makes the most effort in conversations despite being the one seen as "socially awkward" -the comedic relief of the friend group -don't process anything before speaking, always honest, always speaking your mind you r so valid n i love you <3

[currently-getting-a-diagnosis]

I've come to the realization that I like to talk but I don't like talking to people. When I talk to people, especially new people, I never know what to expect but talking to myself is so simple and stress free. Now if only people would stop assuming that I'm crazy.

[meowtismz]

"Why did you get more autistic after your diagnosis?" GIRLY my brain is going backwards I AM UNLEARNING HOW TO EXIST

[stage-system]

Headmate Verbality Coining Post

[pt: Headmate Verbality Coining Post /end pt]

Bodily nonverbal systems have stated that nonverbal is a term exclusive to those who are bodily unable to speak at all times. As such, these exist now.

Nonvocal - a headmate who is never able to speak regardless of the body's verbality

Semivocal - a headmate who is only able to speak a little regardless of the body's verbality

Demivocal - a headmate who is only able to speak some regardless of the body's verbality

Vocal - a headmate who is able to speak a "normal amount" regardless of the body's verbality

Hypervocal - a headmate who speaks more than most people regardless of the body's verbality

Vocalflux - a headmate whose ability to speak changes regardless of the body's verbality

I don't care who uses these, just know they were made by a pro-endo! :D

[lilqu33rboi]

So this is kinda random but I haven't seen a definition for "choice verbal" in an autistic context ANYWHERE, nor have I seen a list of all of the verbal labels for autistic people, so here's a list in order (imo) of least-most verbal. Also, this is speaking in general terms, so don't come at me saying "well in this context this verbal label can also mean..." because likely I know that already and I'm just trying to keep the definitions as all-encompassing as possible.

(Also a quick disclaimer: most autistic people can temporarily lose speech occasionally due to shutdowns or other reasons, regardless of their usual verbal status.)

Nonverbal- unable to speak at all, ever, or having extreme difficulties in doing so, therefore making AAC a more comfortable option in most cases.

Limited-verbal- using spoken language in limited settings and purposes

Semi-verbal- only being able to speak in specific circumstances OR showing moderate difficulty speaking most of the time; some use AAC & some don't.

Verbalflux- people who fluctuate between full-verbal, semi-verbal, & limited-verbal

Demiverbal-

- Can reliably speak most of the day for most days of the week

- Verbal shutdowns happen anywhere from a few times a week to a few times a month, possibly for no apparent reason

- May experience some level of difficulty with mouth words, anywhere between slight difficulty only a little of the time to half the time

Choice verbal- Having the full ablility to speak (with the exception of autistic shutdowns and the like), but choosing not to speak in uncomfortable and/or overwhelming situations due to significant overwhelm, lack of understanding social cues, or other reasons.

Full-verbal- Having the full ablility to speak (with the exception of autistic shutdowns and the like), and choosing to do so as much as they are comfortable. (The same as most neurotypical/allistic people.)

Hyperverbal- Having the full ability to speak (with the exception of autistic shutdowns and the like), and (wether by choice or on accident) speaking more often than verbal autistics/allistic people.

Feel free to tell me if I got anything wrong or if I missed anything! (Pls no hate, though, and use tone tags!)

[locketdream]

the struggles of being autistic in a speech obsessed world

[flag-bistro]

★ verbility flags !

in order:

nonverbal | limited verbal | semiverbal

demiverbal | verbal/full verbal

hyperverbal | verbalflux | choice verbal

definitions:

READ MY DNI/DNU BEFORE INTERACTING

[flagsandtags]

hyperverbal alter

for alters of a system that talk alot [ENDOS DNI]

flag coined by saturn !!

pinterest link

[sicksadstar]

this user goes hyperverbal

this user is hyperverbal

[autisticdreamdrop]

yes yes the answer is yes! we are a mid-high support needs disabled autistic polyfragmented DID system with alters with a wide range of vebralness. a lot of us use forms of AACs or TTS in out of inner world / headspace and in real life. if you think you need it, just use it. it's stressful at first, but nonverbal communication is communication and it's a valid way to communicate. 🧩 - The Dreamdrop System

[aditheursula]

If I'm ever hyperverbal with you it means my social battery is 100% and my mana is high. Cool for you.

[a-timeless-illness]

Alternate Verbalism Terms I [1]

Alt Verbalism/Alternate Verbalism

Verbalism is an umbrella term in itself. However, most find themselves not fitting in todays terms of verbalism. Alternate verbalism goes off what is deemed to be hyper, semi, and/or non verbalism. An individual may identify with alt verbalism as a way of saying, "Hey, I don't fall under hyper/semi/non verbalism but instead something else."

Choice Verbalism/Chosen Verbalism

Some individuals may find themselves simply not wanting to talk. Rather it be for long periods of time, short periods, or anything in between. The individual may not have a reason, or a reason that isn't physically/anxiety related which thus goes under this term.

Restrained Verbalism/Strained Verbalism

Where one finds themselves not being able to speak at all. Regardless of reason. However, when the individual tries to speak, it's almost like their voice is being restrained (metaphorical). Where even when the individual tries their hardest to speak, they cannot at all.

Fatigare Verbalism/Fatiqué Verbalism/Fatigue Verbalism

Where ones fatigue affects their verbalism in anyway. Rather it be only speak rarely, short sentences, not speaking at all, using other ways to communicate, and more.

Pain Verbalism

Where it is either very painful for some to speak, or their pain makes them unable to speak at all, or most of the time. This could be due to many reasons like a physical disability or vocal chord damage, but it doesn't have to be. Also, it may be used when talking is emotionally painful.

Psy Verbalism/Psychosis Verbalism

Where one's psychosis affects their verbalism in any way. May lead to being completely nonverbal, sometimes speaking, making sounds or gestures, etc.

Clusteric Verbalism

Where ones verbalism is affected by the clusters ABC of personality disorders. Rather, it be dramatic speech, barely speaking, cluttered, verbalism that doesn't make sense, and more.

Mood Verbalism/Moodic Verbalism/Moidic Verbalism

Where ones verbalism is affected by their mood disorders. Rather, it be they're too tired to talk, find themselves not wanting to talk, or hyperverbal. It's not limited to just that, though.

[meowtismz]

Don't assume people's support needs !!!

Able to speak full time/partial time ≠ low support need

Able to type complex sentences ≠ low support need

Able to do literally ANYTHING ≠ literally ANYTHING

The only thing that dictates wether or not you are low, medium or high support needs is the GENERAL support you need. End of case.

[utaicon]

Even in this sort of era, we still believe in "wonders," no?

Hyperverbal Tsukasa banners (to match these icons)・★

Nobody requested, self-indulgent・★

Free to use, please reblog if using・★

[locketdream]

we're coming back to posting older posts cause we want to post art and disability advocacy videos and posts other than art so thank you again

yes yes the answer is yes! we are a mid-high support needs disabled autistic polyfragmented DID system with alters with a wide range of vebralness. a lot of us use forms of AACs or TTS in out of inner world / headspace and in real life. if you think you need it, just use it. it's stressful at first, but nonverbal communication is communication and it's a valid way to communicate. 🧩 - The Dreamdrop System