Distinct neural synchrony observed in social interactions involving autistic adults
www.psypost.org
Adults with autism prefer to follow rather than lead in social imitation tasks, accompanied by distinct brain synchrony patterns, indicating differences in how their brains connect with others during social interactions.
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The original was posted on /r/science by /u/mvea on 2024-08-18 14:08:58+00:00.

Original Title: Adults with autism spectrum disorder prefer to take on a following role rather than leading when engaged in social imitation tasks. The new study suggests that people with autism might be more comfortable in social interactions where they can take a responsive role rather than initiating it.