When he expresses emotions it's forced because it's fake and most of what he says is rehearsed because it's not true. He's not on the spectrum. He's inarticulate and speaks like he's uneducated.He really seems like he can’t read between the lines with questions he’s been asked that might have a more rhetorical than literal angle, he repeats himself often and he reads like he’s decided what he’s going to say before he goes into the room because he has to have the safety of sticking to his script.
Any time he expresses emotion it seems very off kilter, and sometimes kind of forced as if he has feels he has to but doesn’t know what the natural emotion in that situation should he.
Even with the way he sets up and has coached over a long time he sticks with what he thinks is correct and feels safe with. Obviously to your detriment.
There’s the obvious social awkwardness which is a lot of the time seen as stereotypical thing with autism but when I add it up with the other things I see it becomes a part of the package.
I’m not saying that someone who is neurodivergent couldn’t be a good coach, there are some aspects of some autistic individuals specific divergence that could make them a brilliant coach with the right support around them, who knows we may have already seen one. But I’m convinced that Hinkley is but really isn’t suited to it.