The Autism Spectrum (@theautismspectrum) TikTok: 69.8K pengikut

69.8K

Pengikut

253.8K

Total like

97.1K

Rata-rata tayangan

Video

Pertumbuhan & Prediksi

	Terakhir diperbarui	Prediksi 7 hari	Prediksi 30 hari
Pengikut	69.8K	🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro
Total like	253.8K	🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro
Video	86	🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro
Rata-rata tayangan	97.1K	🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro

Buka laporan lengkap

Email kontak, riwayat pertumbuhan dan prediksi, serta arsip video lengkap tersedia di Pro.

Lihat laporan lengkap →

Pro gratis selama beta: mulai uji coba, tanpa kartu kredit.

Perkiraan penghasilan

Perkiraan tarif per postingan berbayar: $345 hingga $1.7K, dengan asumsi sekitar 5 sampai 25 dolar per 1.000 pengikut. Ini hanya perkiraan dari ukuran audiens, bukan penghasilan yang dilaporkan.

🔒 Pro: rank history, video velocity, growth signals, brand deals and lookalike creators

Terakhir diperbarui: 2026-10-24 09:27 UTC

Profil TikTok

Video terbaru

Video terbaru: 2026-02-13

Autism from a brothers perspective! Credit: Neil Rafaa #autism

▶

▶ 3.1K ❤ 0 💬 0

Autism from a brothers perspective! Credit: Neil Rafaa #autism

If mealtimes feel exhausting, emotional, or stressful, you’re not failing, and your child isn’t being difficult. Many autistic children experience food through a nervous system that is more sensitive to texture, smell, taste, sound, and pressure. What looks like refusal is often overwhelm. What looks like stubbornness is often fear. Pushing harder doesn’t usually make eating easier, it can make it scarier.  Safety, predictability, and trust come first. Progress often looks slow, uneven, and invisible before it shows up on the plate. You’re allowed to take the pressure off. You’re allowed to go at your child’s pace. You’re allowed to redefine what “success” looks like. Support builds confidence. And confidence is where progress begins. #autism #weareaspectrum #hypersensitivity #neurodivergent #eating

▶

▶ 2.6K ❤ 0 💬 0

If mealtimes feel exhausting, emotional, or stressful, you’re not failing, and your child isn’t being difficult. Many autistic children experience food through a nervous system that is more sensitive to texture, smell, taste, sound, and pressure. What looks like refusal is often overwhelm. What looks like stubbornness is often fear. Pushing harder doesn’t usually make eating easier, it can make it scarier.  Safety, predictability, and trust come first. Progress often looks slow, uneven, and invisible before it shows up on the plate. You’re allowed to take the pressure off. You’re allowed to go at your child’s pace. You’re allowed to redefine what “success” looks like. Support builds confidence. And confidence is where progress begins. #autism #weareaspectrum #hypersensitivity #neurodivergent #eating