health information
Do you have Asperger’s syndrome? – (2.1) The statement of the symptoms
Link to the website of which I speak in the video: www. WebMD. com I have a lot of problems with AS, as shown, to take certain words, the people on us and they do not know what it means. I even read a paper from a doctor that people with Asperger’s lie more space than normal people, just because he had read that Aspies have no empathy for other people. Which is just so incredibly wrong, the fact that most Aspies truthful it hurts. Personally, I have vowed never to lie to someone because I have lied so much. . . by “normal” people. So, here I go on the most common symptoms of AS and also give my thoughts and views on symptoms, said. If you agree with AS and not with me in any case, please tell me! Because I know if I want to “teaching” the wrong things. But I do not think I am. And if you’re a parent, a child or a friend with AS AS I do not hesitate to ask me what you want to know. I would do everything to ensure that people with AS do not get as misunderstood and bullied, as I have in my life. Even if that means talking to strangers, heh. Part 1 of 2, because I can not stop talking. . .
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#5 written by mbncd 1 year ago
The self correcting issue is a big problem for me. If I say something, I keep thinking about what I’ve said and the possible interpretations others may make of it. Once I realise one negative interpretation, I panic and start saying that that isn’t what I meant and why that isn’t true etc and it starts to sound like I’m trying too hard and it must be true.
Then there’s the times I write an email and find it’s come to a chapter or three in length when it’s a response to a single line message…
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#6 written by Brettwbeyer14 1 year ago
im not sure wether or not i have asbergers. I’ve always been able to tell as a kid if someone is bored, angry, sad, happy. I used to be a door to door salesmen who sold 12 vacuums in two months. I’ve been told interviewing for a sales job that i have good people skills. However, it is very hard for me to connect with people, make friends on my own. I like routines and i do like to plan ahead before doing things, but i can improvise and am a very messy person.
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#7 written by Brettwbeyer14 1 year ago
continued… I am not sensitive to light, i’ve always been athletic but clumsy in social situations as a kid. I am never able to really talk in a group. I was always erotic and impulsive as a child who was affectionate. However, I have lots of trouble looking people in the eye, extremely sensitive around new people or girls and women and am always very hesitant about trying new things. I also happen to be quite analytical and obsess over singular hobbies and passions to where people notice.
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#8 written by Brettwbeyer14 1 year ago
finally, people have always found me to be mostly normal but a bit weird to where they couldn’t put their finger on it. i’ve always felt different to where i couldn’t really relate to them. I tend to come off rude to people without intending to be or try to be sarcastic or funny, but they find it very obscure to notice it. I hate small talk find it difficult and do end up making the consversations one sided and about my singular passions. after reading these what could be my synopsis?
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#9 written by Adkit2 1 year ago
Liking routines and being ABLE to improvise are not the same as liking routines and LIKING to improvise.
You you like routines then that means that you’d rather have them, but sometimes you plans fail and you need to improvise. That’s just like me. And that’s what they mean when they ask if you “like routine” on AS tests. 
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#10 written by Adkit2 1 year ago
you don’t HAVE to be sensitive to light, nor do you have to be sensitive to shower-heads for example. Some aspies are sensitive to different things.
And obsessing over singular hobbies is a very aspie thing to do. Especially if you simply do it because you want to know more about it rather than just because it’s fun, I think.
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#11 written by Adkit2 1 year ago
Not being able to send the right or read the right emotions is very aspie. I’m not saying that you can’t spot when someone is angry or not. I’m saying that you don’t pick the signals up on instinct. I love movies because they always overact their emotions in order to convey them properly so even an aspie can “get” the emotions.
In my humble opinion: yeah, you sound pretty aspie.
But you NEED to talk to a psychiatrist before you can be sure of anything. -
#12 written by AngleBitSumSquare 1 year ago
Love both of these symptoms videos.
Even though I don’t believe I have AS I share some of the behavioural traits you list with one or two wrinkles of my own.
All of us are somewhere on a spectrum of character, ability and disability. It is convenient to label someone as AS (or obsesive compulsive or bipolar or …), particularly if treatment is required.
Looking at you video I get-it that things can be a bit tough, but you don’t need treatment, just some understanding.
Very cool video
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#13 written by kegasuru 1 year ago
hi, guy. Youre right , its very true that web sites about aspergers are sometimes ridiculous about the descriptions of symptoms. I think scientists or professionals should learn more about autism.
at 9.10 to 9.40 from your video, it is definitly true. But i had never seen it explaining as well as you did. Good job.
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#18 written by MrVegemitesandwich 1 year ago
I can identify with point 3 about empathy, I can feel for other people, except only when I care to, and sometimes I feel for others but “don’t show it the right way”. Sarcasm also confuses me, like my schoolteachers sometimes are sarcastic with me and I take it literally, although sometimes I use it to seem somewhat socially acceptable.
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#19 written by MrVegemitesandwich 1 year ago
My language is very obscure compared to my peers because language for me is an exchange of information, not a social tool. My mum always got upset when I didn’t look at her in the eye, and then when i did look her in the eye, she acused me of staring rigidly. I still don’t get how you’re supposed to look people in the eye…
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#20 written by mrsladida 1 year ago
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#22 written by ArtificialLifef0rm 1 year ago
@AntiGravDisclosure
Depends what you mean by “mild”. You either have AS or you dont have AS. But every aspie have a different setup of AS-symptoms – some which are more severe (handicapping?) than others. So yes, there are varying degrees of disability when it comes to AS. Some have it very hard and some have what you could call “a normal life”. - Comment Feed for this Post
totally agree with Skint, i may have it and this really cleared things up. Great tip about watching lie to me as because of that show i became interested in facial expressions and want to persue that as a possible career option.