Neurotypical Range

Your Result: Few or No Autistic Traits

Your score falls within the Neurotypical Range. This suggests that your brain likely filters sensory information, processes social cues, and handles changes in routine in a way that aligns with the majority of the population. While everyone has quirks or specific preferences, your patterns do not indicate the presence of significant autistic traits.

You likely find social intuition—knowing when to speak, reading facial expressions, and understanding "unspoken rules"—to be relatively automatic. You may enjoy variety and spontaneity, and loud or chaotic environments might be annoying but rarely incapacitating.

"To understand the norm is to understand the baseline from which neurodiversity diverges. Your clarity in communication and flexibility are strengths that help glue communities together."

Typical experiences for this pattern

• Social Ease: You usually walk away from social interactions feeling energized or neutral, rather than needing hours to "recover" from the effort of decoding people.
• Sensory Filtering: You can easily tune out the hum of a refrigerator or the texture of your socks to focus on a task.
• Flexibility: When a plan changes last minute, you might be annoyed, but you can usually pivot without a "system crash."

Potential blind spots

Ease can sometimes mean missing the struggle of others:

• Misinterpreting Directness: You might perceive a direct, literal communicator as "rude" rather than simply honest.
• Overestimating "Common Sense": Because social rules feel obvious to you, you might assume they are obvious to everyone.

Disclaimer

This test is for educational and self-discovery purposes only. It is not a diagnostic tool. A low score does not invalidate any personal struggles you may be facing. If you feel you have difficulties that are impacting your life, consider speaking with a mental health professional.