How do I go about doing that?
Studies reveal that about 85% of people on the autism spectrum will tend to perceive colours more intensely compared to those displaying a neurotypical development. To a lot of people who are autistic, duller colors with white and grey undertones have a calming, soothing effect, while brighter, more vibrant colours can easily become the cause of overstimulation. For audience members on the spectrum, friendlier colours will include shades of pinks or lilacs, muted tones of greens, blues, and oranges, as well as other neutral colours, such as beige, greys, creams or tans. This is because softer colours have much shorter wavelengths than brighter ones, resulting in a lot less brain stimulation. Inversely, colours to avoid will include reds and yellows, especially brighter hues, due to how overstimulating those can be.
Inclusive Professional Speaking model
This tip applies to the Invested speaker stage.
