An Autistic Traveler’s Guide to NYC

<p>This famous city goes by many names, but one thing is clear: it&rsquo;s a huge city. And huge cities can be an autistic person&rsquo;s worst nightmare. I firmly believe in testing all of my boundaries on a regular basis, so I interviewed my cousin Alex, who has lived in NYC on the Upper East Side for over 5 years. Cousin Alex is the kind of person I like to call &ldquo;a friend to the autism community.&rdquo; While she herself isn&rsquo;t autistic, she respects the diagnosis and seeks to better understand the symptoms we face daily. If that isn&rsquo;t being a friend to our community, I don&rsquo;t know what is!</p> <p>In this post, we&rsquo;re going to dive into two main things about NYC.<br /> First, we&rsquo;ll discuss where&nbsp;<em>you should go</em>.<br /> Then, we&rsquo;ll discuss where you&nbsp;<em>shouldN&rsquo;T go.</em></p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/artfullyautistic/an-autistic-travelers-guide-to-nyc-dd86d3430c1c"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>