This is the first I've heard of it so I searched Google: > About 4,280 results Clearly not talked about enough! For those who are curious, this website seems

This is the first I've heard of it so I searched Google: > About 4,280 results Clearly not talked about enough! For those who are curious, this website seems pretty legit HTML: https://network.autism.org.uk/knowledge/insight-opinion/double-empathy-problem https://network.autism.org.uk/knowledge/insight-opinion/doub... PDF: https://network.autism.org.uk/sites/default/files/ckfinder/files/The%20double%20empathy%20problem%20(PDF%20Ready).pdf https://network.autism.org.uk/sites/default/files/ckfinder/f... The author of the post quotes: “...right from the start, from the time someone came up with the word ‘autism’, the condition has been judged from the outside, by its appearances, and not from the inside according to how it is experienced.” (Donna Williams, 1996, p.14). I skimmed through it and this part seems like the gist: > Simply put, the theory of the double empathy problem suggests that when people with very different experiences of the world interact with one another, they will struggle to empathise with each other. This is likely to be exacerbated through differences in language use and comprehension. I first started to publish theoretical accounts of this issue in the early 2010s, yet similar ideas can be found in the work of Luke Beardon regarding ‘cross-neurological theory of mind’ and in that of the philosopher Ian Hacking. I imagine this doesn't need to be just about autism. I imagine this is useful when living abroad, for example.