
Individuals who are not on the autism spectrum typically do not explicitly communicate their needs or feelings. They often expect others to interpret social cues and understand unspoken signals. If someone fails to do so, they may become increasingly dismissive and, eventually, may behave rudely. Therefore, although it may not always be comfortable, being attentive to social cues can be important for maintaining positive interactions and personal well-being.
ive found ppl only get more upset when u pretend like everything is ok. they never clearly say that theyre upset but still get mad when u dont realize theyre upset. theres like certain things to look for with ppl, like if they get super quiet and withdrawn, if their responses get rlly short, sometimes they will say stuff that hints at it. idk if everything is ok then its fine but ive learned to rlly look for these things bc ppl only get more upset. i think its bc they believe that you Do notice-
I think you can’t be concerned about the depth of another person’s thoughts through every interaction you have all the time. If dealing with adults, the general rule is “if they have a problem, and they can’t address that problem with communication, then it is their problem alone.” People that have a larger priority in your life deserve special consideration but don’t risk your mental health over anticipating another person’s reaction/mood bc at some point it’s identity stripping/ego killing