Meet And Greet For Aspies

Some of the most notable autistic traits that a neurotypical person encounters when meeting autistic people is greeting. These issues are also the first to be adressed when community identifies someone as non-standard and later on autistic. Trainig an autistic person to greet is among first educational and rehabilitation goals when treatment is provided, but also the most pointless one.

The Wonders of Spring Night

There’s nothing quite like spring evening. The almost full moon. The sound of crickets all around me. The opulent fragrance of lilac in my garden.

5 Positive Aspie Traits – A Sneakpeek Into Aspergerian Mind

Neurotypical society tends to belittle people with Asperger’s Syndrome and make them feel defective and flawed. People who got their assesment early in their life are supposed to gain understanding from it, but instead they often become victions of a system that forces them to act more typical undesr the pretense of “rehabilitation.” But there is no need for that. Aspies are perfect as they are and they share a lot of positive traits.

(Not) Making Friends In Aspie World – Better Alone Than In A Company Of Lies

Aspies and people on the autism spectrum in general are known for perceiving social relations in a different way. One of the hallmarks of autism is a difference in making friends. While neurotypical community sees this as a serious obstacle for normal life, aspies themselves do not share their opinion.

Why Is It Harmful To Name Asperger’s Syndrome A Disorder?

After stating that Asperger’s Syndrome is not a disorder (which I am still claiming), I received a lot of negative criticism from certain groups of people. I noticed that not everyone fully understands the connotations of such claims.

The Cost Of Blending In

If you start frowning and exagerratingly sniffing the air in a group of people, most of them will sooner or later start sensing a foul smell. Still the odour can be pleasant. There can even be no odour to begin with. People will prefer to rely on their peers than on their own judgement.