I didn't click that, but my counselor said that her daughter had trouble running and had to learn how in occupational therapy. Once you learn to move your arms rhythmically with running, it apparently links something to your brain that helps you run. I don't move my arms back and forth when I walk or run, and I always questioned people that do. When I run, I sometimes move my arms like I'm flying, or I just flail them around. I don't walk with my arms, therefore they don't have to randomly move back and forth for me to do so. The only time I do move my arms back and forth while walking is if I am doing it super dramatically out of boredom or for "stimming."
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aspie score: 166 out of 200
officially diagnosed in 2013
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Pain is inevitable; suffering is optional.
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