>>81866654I am autistic and his situation sound very similar to mine; stuck in the same schedule and not wanting to break it up. You'll have to break it up we dont like change so it'll musn't be too much otherwise he'll hate it. Start out by making his schedule more chaotic have him doing things unscheduled or not at same time every week. Also important to note give him small responsibilities from hygiene to making up your bed. That'll make it easier for him to be on his own and break schedule. Autistic kids struggle with responsibilities, they also gets too much help making it harder for them to be self-sufficient and they get higher rates of depression of loneliness.
Last thing for him: force him to socialize but talk to him why a conversation went bad, with the underlying meaning was, why it was a bad decision etc. Socializing doesnt come naturally to autistic kids and unfortunately its kinda weird/rude to be asking for underlying reasons why unspoken social rules are broken