Power and wealth don't mean much to me. I like people who appreciate reason. |
So people with poor social skills? Yeah, you wouldnt be interested in my DH then. And I assure you he wouldnt be interested in you.
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How is it "reasonable" to sleep with a married man (with children)? |
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lol
no |
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The only reasonable answer to this question is "We don't know."
The arc of evolution is so long that we don't know when it's happening most of the time. I did hear a Ted Radio talk about ADHD and/or Aspergers possibly seeming like evolutionary steps. A reasonable response to our environment in many ways. But of course no way to know for certain. What difference does it make, really? People are what they are. Whether we view it as evolutionarily advanced or just aberrant makes no difference substantively. |
I guess you married the romantic janitor? |
Not PP, but reading comp isn't your thing, huh? |
LOL. Only someone with Aspergers could come up with that total fail of a comeback. Learn social skills. |
Sounds like every man's dream partner |
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^Except there was just a thread of here from a man complaining that his wife didnt express any concern when his mother died, and how sad and lonely it made him feel, and that he suspected she had Aspergers.
Men aren't just emotionless sex monsters. |
It's definitely not every man's dream partner, though i'm sure most wouldn't mind someone like that PP for a night or two. Never as his wife or life partner though. |
I'm sure every man would prefer to sleep with a woman who is emotionally engaged, present, and capable. And socially adept. |
Very true! Unless the man has social issues himself... |
Parent of Aspie here. It is an autism spectrum disorder, frequently involving occupational therapy, soocial skills classes, developmental delays, IEPs, etc. And that's for a child considered very "high functioning". Certainly not desirable, at least to my family. Some special needs parents may mention Sheldon Cooper, or suspected aspies like Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg because we're trying to look on the bright side and see the potential in our kids. As the pp suggested, for some of us it gives us hope. Examples of successful adults able to function in society (even fictional ones) help us to believe that our kids could be successful as well. It helps to combat the doom & gloom statistics we always hear, such as 40% of aspies will never be able to live on their own without supports. |
No. I didn't realize that my family had people with Asperger's until my child was diagnosed... All the other family members' symptoms are about the same or worse than DC. All of the adults in my family who have Asperger's are very successful in their careers, very well educated and are married w/kids (have found spouses) so it gives me hope that my child's life will turn out the same if not better. But yes, I think I cope better and understand people with Asperger's better than most. I like and enjoy being around people with Asperger's. But I still expect my kid to have manners, be polite, and get along with others. Asperger's isn't an excuse for being an ass or being a brat. |