Anonymous wrote:She falls during a walk and "He kind of froze and became a lighthouse, opening and closing his mouth." This is endearing and makes her love him.
Uh, ok? also: lighthouse? does she know what they actually do?
Anonymous wrote:Can slow people really consent to normal people? It seems kind of messed up
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I know there will lots of opinions which is awesome, but and I also know some here don't really care to hear about those who are higher functioning so I apologize and please skip if this doesn't give you the warm fuzzies or if it upsets you. It really gave me a lot of hope. The things she loved most about him were quirks related to his different way of relating. I also think she is helping normalize dating and marrying someone on the spectrum. It seems like nobody would think twice if you married someone with ADHD, but autism people might side eye. She can add humor to the experience and make it something cool. Not expressing myself well, but it just really made me feel hopefully that is a milestone my child on the spectrum might reach. I really want my child to find a life long partner one day who finds the quirks endearing. Not trying to be hetereocentric...I wouldn't mind which gender the partner is as long as it's a good match.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/celebrity/amy-schumer-reveals-husband-chris-fischer-is-on-the-autism-spectrum/ar-BBUUQgo?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=iehp
My oldest DC is on the HFA end of the autism “spectrum” or tree. The facilitator of his weekly therapy group said that he will probably get marred later rather than earlier and that as some point, some women will seek him out because he is kind, intelligent, reliable, true and will have a good safe job (he is majoring in computer engineering).
My sister who is 40 is just about to marry a 43 year old man with HFA. He is an awesome guy and treats her really well. he works really hard to do all the right boyfriend / husband things - he researched and created a list and keeps adding to it as he finds other things he can do! He doesn't always get it right in terms of execution but just the effort he puts in to wanting to be the best boyfriend / husband is almost as good.
I'd rather be with someone like him ^^^ over the self-absorbed, narcissists I run into on a daily basis! Good for your sister!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I know there will lots of opinions which is awesome, but and I also know some here don't really care to hear about those who are higher functioning so I apologize and please skip if this doesn't give you the warm fuzzies or if it upsets you. It really gave me a lot of hope. The things she loved most about him were quirks related to his different way of relating. I also think she is helping normalize dating and marrying someone on the spectrum. It seems like nobody would think twice if you married someone with ADHD, but autism people might side eye. She can add humor to the experience and make it something cool. Not expressing myself well, but it just really made me feel hopefully that is a milestone my child on the spectrum might reach. I really want my child to find a life long partner one day who finds the quirks endearing. Not trying to be hetereocentric...I wouldn't mind which gender the partner is as long as it's a good match.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/celebrity/amy-schumer-reveals-husband-chris-fischer-is-on-the-autism-spectrum/ar-BBUUQgo?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=iehp
My oldest DC is on the HFA end of the autism “spectrum” or tree. The facilitator of his weekly therapy group said that he will probably get marred later rather than earlier and that as some point, some women will seek him out because he is kind, intelligent, reliable, true and will have a good safe job (he is majoring in computer engineering).
My sister who is 40 is just about to marry a 43 year old man with HFA. He is an awesome guy and treats her really well. he works really hard to do all the right boyfriend / husband things - he researched and created a list and keeps adding to it as he finds other things he can do! He doesn't always get it right in terms of execution but just the effort he puts in to wanting to be the best boyfriend / husband is almost as good.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I know there will lots of opinions which is awesome, but and I also know some here don't really care to hear about those who are higher functioning so I apologize and please skip if this doesn't give you the warm fuzzies or if it upsets you. It really gave me a lot of hope. The things she loved most about him were quirks related to his different way of relating. I also think she is helping normalize dating and marrying someone on the spectrum. It seems like nobody would think twice if you married someone with ADHD, but autism people might side eye. She can add humor to the experience and make it something cool. Not expressing myself well, but it just really made me feel hopefully that is a milestone my child on the spectrum might reach. I really want my child to find a life long partner one day who finds the quirks endearing. Not trying to be hetereocentric...I wouldn't mind which gender the partner is as long as it's a good match.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/celebrity/amy-schumer-reveals-husband-chris-fischer-is-on-the-autism-spectrum/ar-BBUUQgo?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=iehp
My oldest DC is on the HFA end of the autism “spectrum” or tree. The facilitator of his weekly therapy group said that he will probably get marred later rather than earlier and that as some point, some women will seek him out because he is kind, intelligent, reliable, true and will have a good safe job (he is majoring in computer engineering).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I know there will lots of opinions which is awesome, but and I also know some here don't really care to hear about those who are higher functioning so I apologize and please skip if this doesn't give you the warm fuzzies or if it upsets you. It really gave me a lot of hope. The things she loved most about him were quirks related to his different way of relating. I also think she is helping normalize dating and marrying someone on the spectrum. It seems like nobody would think twice if you married someone with ADHD, but autism people might side eye. She can add humor to the experience and make it something cool. Not expressing myself well, but it just really made me feel hopefully that is a milestone my child on the spectrum might reach. I really want my child to find a life long partner one day who finds the quirks endearing. Not trying to be hetereocentric...I wouldn't mind which gender the partner is as long as it's a good match.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/celebrity/amy-schumer-reveals-husband-chris-fischer-is-on-the-autism-spectrum/ar-BBUUQgo?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=iehp
My oldest DC is on the HFA end of the autism “spectrum” or tree. The facilitator of his weekly therapy group said that he will probably get marred later rather than earlier and that as some point, some women will seek him out because he is kind, intelligent, reliable, true and will have a good safe job (he is majoring in computer engineering).
Anonymous wrote: I know there will lots of opinions which is awesome, but and I also know some here don't really care to hear about those who are higher functioning so I apologize and please skip if this doesn't give you the warm fuzzies or if it upsets you. It really gave me a lot of hope. The things she loved most about him were quirks related to his different way of relating. I also think she is helping normalize dating and marrying someone on the spectrum. It seems like nobody would think twice if you married someone with ADHD, but autism people might side eye. She can add humor to the experience and make it something cool. Not expressing myself well, but it just really made me feel hopefully that is a milestone my child on the spectrum might reach. I really want my child to find a life long partner one day who finds the quirks endearing. Not trying to be hetereocentric...I wouldn't mind which gender the partner is as long as it's a good match.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/celebrity/amy-schumer-reveals-husband-chris-fischer-is-on-the-autism-spectrum/ar-BBUUQgo?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=iehp