Not every outburst from a child with autism is sensory. Here’s the issue: when a neurotypical child throws a chair, it’s called a tantrum. When a child with autism does the exact same thing, too many professionals are told to call it “sensory overload” or a “meltdown.” The result? Walks, calm-down corners, sensory toys—anything but consequences. That’s not teaching. That’s avoidance.Kids with autism can handle accountability. They need boundaries, not excuses.Follow for behavior strategies that