#aspergers — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #aspergers, aggregated by home.social.
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I need a simp to take my anger out on after work. #aspergers #piss #dallas #farts #maledom
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Doms: ID verify people before doing a meetup in real life. Background checks are important! #aspergers #bisexual #dronified
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Make it so I never have to work a day in my life again:
https://throne.com/urayamishii
#paypig #aspergers #slavery #virgins -
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I bet all you simps had breakfast this morning. #footfetish #redditor #aspergers
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I bet all you simps had breakfast this morning. #footfetish #redditor #aspergers
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I think, after 20 years since my diagnosis as an #Aspie, I'm finally able to "pass" as a #neurotypical successfully if I choose.
I just had an epiphany that, to me at least, might be the "key" to unlocking this secret - small talk's banality IS important! #Gossip MATTERS! It's mandatory! We're about to get all #philosophy up in here!
See, you know how we all have two faces - the one that we show to the world, and the one that we keep to ourselves or our closest companions? The Outer Self and the Inner Self?
That's what's called the "#Human Condition", also known as the "Hedgehog's Dilemma" (reference - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedgehog%27s_dilemma ).
So summarize all of that for you, the long and short of it is this:
We are individuals that want to "join" with others (think "relationships" of all sorts).
That creates two concepts - The #Self, and The #Other
We want and desire for The Self and The Other to be one, to be merged, joined, ultimately. But, there's a couple of problems with that.
There's the fear of LOSING The Self when joining with The Other.
And, there's the fear of rejection from The Other. From being cast aside, forgotten, ignored.
So The Self, in defense of itself, creates The Wall. The Wall divides us, keeps us separated, but safe.
It's a translucent wall - and we control the opacity. Through it, we choose how much of The Self to show to The Other, how much we risk rejection, or fear of being absorbed and losing our individuality.
And that's where "small talk" comes into play. By using "small talk", #neurotypical people clear the opacity of their wall; risking vulnerability (just a little!) to The Other. Showing just a LITTLE bit more of The Self.
Every "small talk" conversation should be thought of in these terms:
The Self: "Oh Hi, Other! I'm a person! A real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions. Are you?"
The Other: "Hey there Self, yeah I too am a real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions! We should totally chill more often!"
The Self: "A'ight, lets hang, my man!"
The Other: "True Dawg, True. For sho!"
I have no idea why that turned into a #racist remake of the movie Friday at the end, but the point is this.
Every bit of small talk, every communication between you and another person about the minuscule happenings in your life, in their life... it's tiny peeks through The Wall. It allows for a collection of "mini-risks", that allow neurotypicals to "gel" and learn to start to trust each other, to build stronger bonds.
To really start to merge... just a little closer to each other.
Now that I know that... I don't think I'll see any public gatherings, informal meetings, get-togethers the same way again.
Or, to sum it all up in a horribly culturally-appropriating way:
"Chillin' wit yer homies makes you a pack, yo!
Family."
-
I think, after 20 years since my diagnosis as an #Aspie, I'm finally able to "pass" as a #neurotypical successfully if I choose.
I just had an epiphany that, to me at least, might be the "key" to unlocking this secret - small talk's banality IS important! #Gossip MATTERS! It's mandatory! We're about to get all #philosophy up in here!
See, you know how we all have two faces - the one that we show to the world, and the one that we keep to ourselves or our closest companions? The Outer Self and the Inner Self?
That's what's called the "#Human Condition", also known as the "Hedgehog's Dilemma" (reference - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedgehog%27s_dilemma ).
So summarize all of that for you, the long and short of it is this:
We are individuals that want to "join" with others (think "relationships" of all sorts).
That creates two concepts - The #Self, and The #Other
We want and desire for The Self and The Other to be one, to be merged, joined, ultimately. But, there's a couple of problems with that.
There's the fear of LOSING The Self when joining with The Other.
And, there's the fear of rejection from The Other. From being cast aside, forgotten, ignored.
So The Self, in defense of itself, creates The Wall. The Wall divides us, keeps us separated, but safe.
It's a translucent wall - and we control the opacity. Through it, we choose how much of The Self to show to The Other, how much we risk rejection, or fear of being absorbed and losing our individuality.
And that's where "small talk" comes into play. By using "small talk", #neurotypical people clear the opacity of their wall; risking vulnerability (just a little!) to The Other. Showing just a LITTLE bit more of The Self.
Every "small talk" conversation should be thought of in these terms:
The Self: "Oh Hi, Other! I'm a person! A real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions. Are you?"
The Other: "Hey there Self, yeah I too am a real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions! We should totally chill more often!"
The Self: "A'ight, lets hang, my man!"
The Other: "True Dawg, True. For sho!"
I have no idea why that turned into a #racist remake of the movie Friday at the end, but the point is this.
Every bit of small talk, every communication between you and another person about the minuscule happenings in your life, in their life... it's tiny peeks through The Wall. It allows for a collection of "mini-risks", that allow neurotypicals to "gel" and learn to start to trust each other, to build stronger bonds.
To really start to merge... just a little closer to each other.
Now that I know that... I don't think I'll see any public gatherings, informal meetings, get-togethers the same way again.
Or, to sum it all up in a horribly culturally-appropriating way:
"Chillin' wit yer homies makes you a pack, yo!
Family."
-
I think, after 20 years since my diagnosis as an #Aspie, I'm finally able to "pass" as a #neurotypical successfully if I choose.
I just had an epiphany that, to me at least, might be the "key" to unlocking this secret - small talk's banality IS important! #Gossip MATTERS! It's mandatory! We're about to get all #philosophy up in here!
See, you know how we all have two faces - the one that we show to the world, and the one that we keep to ourselves or our closest companions? The Outer Self and the Inner Self?
That's what's called the "#Human Condition", also known as the "Hedgehog's Dilemma" (reference - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedgehog%27s_dilemma ).
So summarize all of that for you, the long and short of it is this:
We are individuals that want to "join" with others (think "relationships" of all sorts).
That creates two concepts - The #Self, and The #Other
We want and desire for The Self and The Other to be one, to be merged, joined, ultimately. But, there's a couple of problems with that.
There's the fear of LOSING The Self when joining with The Other.
And, there's the fear of rejection from The Other. From being cast aside, forgotten, ignored.
So The Self, in defense of itself, creates The Wall. The Wall divides us, keeps us separated, but safe.
It's a translucent wall - and we control the opacity. Through it, we choose how much of The Self to show to The Other, how much we risk rejection, or fear of being absorbed and losing our individuality.
And that's where "small talk" comes into play. By using "small talk", #neurotypical people clear the opacity of their wall; risking vulnerability (just a little!) to The Other. Showing just a LITTLE bit more of The Self.
Every "small talk" conversation should be thought of in these terms:
The Self: "Oh Hi, Other! I'm a person! A real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions. Are you?"
The Other: "Hey there Self, yeah I too am a real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions! We should totally chill more often!"
The Self: "A'ight, lets hang, my man!"
The Other: "True Dawg, True. For sho!"
I have no idea why that turned into a #racist remake of the movie Friday at the end, but the point is this.
Every bit of small talk, every communication between you and another person about the minuscule happenings in your life, in their life... it's tiny peeks through The Wall. It allows for a collection of "mini-risks", that allow neurotypicals to "gel" and learn to start to trust each other, to build stronger bonds.
To really start to merge... just a little closer to each other.
Now that I know that... I don't think I'll see any public gatherings, informal meetings, get-togethers the same way again.
Or, to sum it all up in a horribly culturally-appropriating way:
"Chillin' wit yer homies makes you a pack, yo!
Family."
-
I think, after 20 years since my diagnosis as an #Aspie, I'm finally able to "pass" as a #neurotypical successfully if I choose.
I just had an epiphany that, to me at least, might be the "key" to unlocking this secret - small talk's banality IS important! #Gossip MATTERS! It's mandatory! We're about to get all #philosophy up in here!
See, you know how we all have two faces - the one that we show to the world, and the one that we keep to ourselves or our closest companions? The Outer Self and the Inner Self?
That's what's called the "#Human Condition", also known as the "Hedgehog's Dilemma" (reference - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedgehog%27s_dilemma ).
So summarize all of that for you, the long and short of it is this:
We are individuals that want to "join" with others (think "relationships" of all sorts).
That creates two concepts - The #Self, and The #Other
We want and desire for The Self and The Other to be one, to be merged, joined, ultimately. But, there's a couple of problems with that.
There's the fear of LOSING The Self when joining with The Other.
And, there's the fear of rejection from The Other. From being cast aside, forgotten, ignored.
So The Self, in defense of itself, creates The Wall. The Wall divides us, keeps us separated, but safe.
It's a translucent wall - and we control the opacity. Through it, we choose how much of The Self to show to The Other, how much we risk rejection, or fear of being absorbed and losing our individuality.
And that's where "small talk" comes into play. By using "small talk", #neurotypical people clear the opacity of their wall; risking vulnerability (just a little!) to The Other. Showing just a LITTLE bit more of The Self.
Every "small talk" conversation should be thought of in these terms:
The Self: "Oh Hi, Other! I'm a person! A real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions. Are you?"
The Other: "Hey there Self, yeah I too am a real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions! We should totally chill more often!"
The Self: "A'ight, lets hang, my man!"
The Other: "True Dawg, True. For sho!"
I have no idea why that turned into a #racist remake of the movie Friday at the end, but the point is this.
Every bit of small talk, every communication between you and another person about the minuscule happenings in your life, in their life... it's tiny peeks through The Wall. It allows for a collection of "mini-risks", that allow neurotypicals to "gel" and learn to start to trust each other, to build stronger bonds.
To really start to merge... just a little closer to each other.
Now that I know that... I don't think I'll see any public gatherings, informal meetings, get-togethers the same way again.
Or, to sum it all up in a horribly culturally-appropriating way:
"Chillin' wit yer homies makes you a pack, yo!
Family."
-
I think, after 20 years since my diagnosis as an #Aspie, I'm finally able to "pass" as a #neurotypical successfully if I choose.
I just had an epiphany that, to me at least, might be the "key" to unlocking this secret - small talk's banality IS important! #Gossip MATTERS! It's mandatory! We're about to get all #philosophy up in here!
See, you know how we all have two faces - the one that we show to the world, and the one that we keep to ourselves or our closest companions? The Outer Self and the Inner Self?
That's what's called the "#Human Condition", also known as the "Hedgehog's Dilemma" (reference - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedgehog%27s_dilemma ).
So summarize all of that for you, the long and short of it is this:
We are individuals that want to "join" with others (think "relationships" of all sorts).
That creates two concepts - The #Self, and The #Other
We want and desire for The Self and The Other to be one, to be merged, joined, ultimately. But, there's a couple of problems with that.
There's the fear of LOSING The Self when joining with The Other.
And, there's the fear of rejection from The Other. From being cast aside, forgotten, ignored.
So The Self, in defense of itself, creates The Wall. The Wall divides us, keeps us separated, but safe.
It's a translucent wall - and we control the opacity. Through it, we choose how much of The Self to show to The Other, how much we risk rejection, or fear of being absorbed and losing our individuality.
And that's where "small talk" comes into play. By using "small talk", #neurotypical people clear the opacity of their wall; risking vulnerability (just a little!) to The Other. Showing just a LITTLE bit more of The Self.
Every "small talk" conversation should be thought of in these terms:
The Self: "Oh Hi, Other! I'm a person! A real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions. Are you?"
The Other: "Hey there Self, yeah I too am a real human with needs, desires, feelings, emotions! We should totally chill more often!"
The Self: "A'ight, lets hang, my man!"
The Other: "True Dawg, True. For sho!"
I have no idea why that turned into a #racist remake of the movie Friday at the end, but the point is this.
Every bit of small talk, every communication between you and another person about the minuscule happenings in your life, in their life... it's tiny peeks through The Wall. It allows for a collection of "mini-risks", that allow neurotypicals to "gel" and learn to start to trust each other, to build stronger bonds.
To really start to merge... just a little closer to each other.
Now that I know that... I don't think I'll see any public gatherings, informal meetings, get-togethers the same way again.
Or, to sum it all up in a horribly culturally-appropriating way:
"Chillin' wit yer homies makes you a pack, yo!
Family."
-
@arcadetoken oh no, it's not unusual and it's not toxic, just the opposite.
What you're talking about is open communication.
What you're talking about is the same thing I always try to do during interpersonal conflict.
See, I'm a computer #programmer by trade, an engineer.
And, like #Hemmer from #StarTrek: #StrangeNewWorlds, I see it as my role in life, my "calling", if you will, to "Fix that which is broken".
That applies to both myself inside and problems external to me, including other people.
The world is filled with problems to solve.
When I see a problem presented before me, I am COMPELLED to solve it, much like an #OCD person is compelled to do... whatever it is that they are compelled to do.
The problem is that while, yes, other people ARE problems to solve... we all have our own internal histories and traumas that have shaped who we are.
For many of us, and perhaps it's just a part of the #humancondition, every part of us wants to FIGHT change, to even fight improvement.
It might possibly be a part of our mental #homeostasis, it might be #identity self-preservation, but some part of us wants us to stay the same, to make no changes. Even for the better.
So, when I reach out to try to help "fix" people, the same way I try to improve myself EVERY damn day of my life, they often and usually respond with hesitance, suspicion, and sometimes outright hostility.
I've learned that people can only change when they WANT to change. So all you can do is hold out the olive branch of your unique perspective, and let them know that you are there IF they want to talk and help sort out their issues, and improve themselves.
But you can't force it on people. They have to want it for themselves.
And that's the biggest and toughest thing that I've had to learn since I was diagnosed with #aspergers twenty years ago, is that you can't "fix" everyone... most people don't WANT to be fixed.
So, you just have to show compassion, listen to them, and wait for a moment to give a tiny bit of advice here and there to try to steer in the direction that you think would benefit them the best.
And then... give them space. You can only show them the door, THEY are the ones that have to walk through it.
...is that enough hackneyed metaphors for you? 😂
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@arcadetoken oh no, it's not unusual and it's not toxic, just the opposite.
What you're talking about is open communication.
What you're talking about is the same thing I always try to do during interpersonal conflict.
See, I'm a computer #programmer by trade, an engineer.
And, like #Hemmer from #StarTrek: #StrangeNewWorlds, I see it as my role in life, my "calling", if you will, to "Fix that which is broken".
That applies to both myself inside and problems external to me, including other people.
The world is filled with problems to solve.
When I see a problem presented before me, I am COMPELLED to solve it, much like an #OCD person is compelled to do... whatever it is that they are compelled to do.
The problem is that while, yes, other people ARE problems to solve... we all have our own internal histories and traumas that have shaped who we are.
For many of us, and perhaps it's just a part of the #humancondition, every part of us wants to FIGHT change, to even fight improvement.
It might possibly be a part of our mental #homeostasis, it might be #identity self-preservation, but some part of us wants us to stay the same, to make no changes. Even for the better.
So, when I reach out to try to help "fix" people, the same way I try to improve myself EVERY damn day of my life, they often and usually respond with hesitance, suspicion, and sometimes outright hostility.
I've learned that people can only change when they WANT to change. So all you can do is hold out the olive branch of your unique perspective, and let them know that you are there IF they want to talk and help sort out their issues, and improve themselves.
But you can't force it on people. They have to want it for themselves.
And that's the biggest and toughest thing that I've had to learn since I was diagnosed with #aspergers twenty years ago, is that you can't "fix" everyone... most people don't WANT to be fixed.
So, you just have to show compassion, listen to them, and wait for a moment to give a tiny bit of advice here and there to try to steer in the direction that you think would benefit them the best.
And then... give them space. You can only show them the door, THEY are the ones that have to walk through it.
...is that enough hackneyed metaphors for you? 😂
-
@arcadetoken oh no, it's not unusual and it's not toxic, just the opposite.
What you're talking about is open communication.
What you're talking about is the same thing I always try to do during interpersonal conflict.
See, I'm a computer #programmer by trade, an engineer.
And, like #Hemmer from #StarTrek: #StrangeNewWorlds, I see it as my role in life, my "calling", if you will, to "Fix that which is broken".
That applies to both myself inside and problems external to me, including other people.
The world is filled with problems to solve.
When I see a problem presented before me, I am COMPELLED to solve it, much like an #OCD person is compelled to do... whatever it is that they are compelled to do.
The problem is that while, yes, other people ARE problems to solve... we all have our own internal histories and traumas that have shaped who we are.
For many of us, and perhaps it's just a part of the #humancondition, every part of us wants to FIGHT change, to even fight improvement.
It might possibly be a part of our mental #homeostasis, it might be #identity self-preservation, but some part of us wants us to stay the same, to make no changes. Even for the better.
So, when I reach out to try to help "fix" people, the same way I try to improve myself EVERY damn day of my life, they often and usually respond with hesitance, suspicion, and sometimes outright hostility.
I've learned that people can only change when they WANT to change. So all you can do is hold out the olive branch of your unique perspective, and let them know that you are there IF they want to talk and help sort out their issues, and improve themselves.
But you can't force it on people. They have to want it for themselves.
And that's the biggest and toughest thing that I've had to learn since I was diagnosed with #aspergers twenty years ago, is that you can't "fix" everyone... most people don't WANT to be fixed.
So, you just have to show compassion, listen to them, and wait for a moment to give a tiny bit of advice here and there to try to steer in the direction that you think would benefit them the best.
And then... give them space. You can only show them the door, THEY are the ones that have to walk through it.
...is that enough hackneyed metaphors for you? 😂
-
@arcadetoken oh no, it's not unusual and it's not toxic, just the opposite.
What you're talking about is open communication.
What you're talking about is the same thing I always try to do during interpersonal conflict.
See, I'm a computer #programmer by trade, an engineer.
And, like #Hemmer from #StarTrek: #StrangeNewWorlds, I see it as my role in life, my "calling", if you will, to "Fix that which is broken".
That applies to both myself inside and problems external to me, including other people.
The world is filled with problems to solve.
When I see a problem presented before me, I am COMPELLED to solve it, much like an #OCD person is compelled to do... whatever it is that they are compelled to do.
The problem is that while, yes, other people ARE problems to solve... we all have our own internal histories and traumas that have shaped who we are.
For many of us, and perhaps it's just a part of the #humancondition, every part of us wants to FIGHT change, to even fight improvement.
It might possibly be a part of our mental #homeostasis, it might be #identity self-preservation, but some part of us wants us to stay the same, to make no changes. Even for the better.
So, when I reach out to try to help "fix" people, the same way I try to improve myself EVERY damn day of my life, they often and usually respond with hesitance, suspicion, and sometimes outright hostility.
I've learned that people can only change when they WANT to change. So all you can do is hold out the olive branch of your unique perspective, and let them know that you are there IF they want to talk and help sort out their issues, and improve themselves.
But you can't force it on people. They have to want it for themselves.
And that's the biggest and toughest thing that I've had to learn since I was diagnosed with #aspergers twenty years ago, is that you can't "fix" everyone... most people don't WANT to be fixed.
So, you just have to show compassion, listen to them, and wait for a moment to give a tiny bit of advice here and there to try to steer in the direction that you think would benefit them the best.
And then... give them space. You can only show them the door, THEY are the ones that have to walk through it.
...is that enough hackneyed metaphors for you? 😂
-
@arcadetoken oh no, it's not unusual and it's not toxic, just the opposite.
What you're talking about is open communication.
What you're talking about is the same thing I always try to do during interpersonal conflict.
See, I'm a computer #programmer by trade, an engineer.
And, like #Hemmer from #StarTrek: #StrangeNewWorlds, I see it as my role in life, my "calling", if you will, to "Fix that which is broken".
That applies to both myself inside and problems external to me, including other people.
The world is filled with problems to solve.
When I see a problem presented before me, I am COMPELLED to solve it, much like an #OCD person is compelled to do... whatever it is that they are compelled to do.
The problem is that while, yes, other people ARE problems to solve... we all have our own internal histories and traumas that have shaped who we are.
For many of us, and perhaps it's just a part of the #humancondition, every part of us wants to FIGHT change, to even fight improvement.
It might possibly be a part of our mental #homeostasis, it might be #identity self-preservation, but some part of us wants us to stay the same, to make no changes. Even for the better.
So, when I reach out to try to help "fix" people, the same way I try to improve myself EVERY damn day of my life, they often and usually respond with hesitance, suspicion, and sometimes outright hostility.
I've learned that people can only change when they WANT to change. So all you can do is hold out the olive branch of your unique perspective, and let them know that you are there IF they want to talk and help sort out their issues, and improve themselves.
But you can't force it on people. They have to want it for themselves.
And that's the biggest and toughest thing that I've had to learn since I was diagnosed with #aspergers twenty years ago, is that you can't "fix" everyone... most people don't WANT to be fixed.
So, you just have to show compassion, listen to them, and wait for a moment to give a tiny bit of advice here and there to try to steer in the direction that you think would benefit them the best.
And then... give them space. You can only show them the door, THEY are the ones that have to walk through it.
...is that enough hackneyed metaphors for you? 😂
-
“Aspie Chef #22” (Moroccan Cooking Journey) AWA-E427 https://www.diningandcooking.com/2323653/aspie-chef-22-moroccan-cooking-journey-awa-e427/ #asd #aspergers #AspieChef #AspieWithAttitude #autism #Autistic #Mediterranean #MediterraneanDiet #MediterraneanDietRecipes #MediterraneanFood #MediterraneanFoodRecipes #MediterraneanRecipes #MediterraneanSoupRecipes #MediterraneanSoups #MoroccanFood #MoroccanHotPot #MoroccanMoroccanLentilAndVegetableSoupRecipe #MoroccanTagine #Morocco #Neurodivergent #neurodiversity #SoupRecipes #soups
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Everyday Aspergers: A Journey on the Autism Spectrum by Samantha Craft, 2018
Through 150 entries, Samantha Craft presents a life of humorous faux pas, profound insights, and the everyday adventures of an autistic female.
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Which medications are commonly prescribed for autistic people and why? https://theconversation.com/which-medications-are-commonly-prescribed-for-autistic-people-and-why-251715 #autism #ASD #aspergers #science #STEM
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CW: Hans Asperger was a Nazi collaborator, signing disabled children’s death warrants.
CW / TL;DR: Hans Asperger was a Nazi collaborator, signing disabled children’s death warrants.
Source: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-truth-about-hans-aspergers-nazi-collusion/
»The Austrian paediatrician Hans Asperger has long been recognized as a pioneer in the study of autism. He was even seen as a hero, saving children with the condition from the Nazi killing programme by emphasizing their intelligence. However, it is now indisputable that Asperger collaborated in the murder of children with disabilities under the Third Reich. [...]
Sheffer lays out the evidence, from sources such as medical records and referral letters, showing that Asperger was complicit in this Nazi killing machine. He protected children he deemed intelligent. But he also referred several children to Vienna’s Am Spiegelgrund clinic, which he undoubtedly knew was a centre of ‘child euthanasia’, part of what was later called Aktion T4.
This was where the children whom Nazi practitioners labelled ‘genetically inferior’ were murdered, because they were seen as incapable of social conformity, or had physical or psychological conditions judged undesirable. Some were starved, others given lethal injections. Their deaths were recorded as due to factors such as pneumonia.
Sheffer argues that Asperger supported the Nazi goal of eliminating children who could not fit in with the Volk: the fascist ideal of a homogeneous Aryan people.
Both Czech and Sheffer include details on two unrelated children, Herta Schreiber and Elisabeth Schreiber, and their referral letters, signed by Asperger. In these, the paediatrician justifies Herta’s referral to Am Spiegelgrund because she “must be an unbearable burden to the mother”; and Elisabeth’s, because “in the family, the child is without a doubt a hardly bearable burden”. These provide proof that he effectively signed their death warrants.
Nearly 800 children were killed in Am Spiegelgrund. Asperger went on to enjoy a long academic career, dying in 1980.«
#Aspergers #asperger #audhd #ADHD #nazis #nazi #nazicollaborator #psychology #psychiatry #disability #disabled
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@Mikal The "Autism is not a disease... We need compassion" sign is interesting, because Elon claims to have Asperger's, which is part of the autism spectrum.
Having compassion for him is challenging, to say the least. I'm trying to do that while also condemning everything he's actually doing with DOGE and politics in general. I sold my Tesla last month (finally -- I wanted to since 2022), and have attended one #teslatakedown event, so far.
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Jokes on them, I finally used this image I screenshotted months ago. #autism #aspergers #adhd
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No kidding about struggles to modulate facial expressions and vocal tone https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/20/opinion/autism-diagnosis-rfk-vaccines.html My take about this, amongst other issues, here https://nikolaskozloff.substack.com/p/reflections-on-autism-evolution-and #autism #ASD #neurodiversity #Trump #aspergers #evolution #science
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I just realized: Reading "Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality" is a great way to understand, how Elon became the dark lord, he is today.
https://hpmor.com/
(Not elaborating to not spoil anything.) -
Judge Indira Talwani, who sentenced Jack Teixeira to 15 years in prison for leaking classified information, took the unusual step of recommending that the Bureau of Prisons make eight specific books available to Teixeira in prison. These books, including "Asperger's Syndrome and Jail: A survival guide" by Will Attwood, are intended to address Teixeira's autism and ADHD.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/judge-requests-autism-books-jack-090449631.html
#autism #autistic #BureauOfPrisons #BOP #books #asperger #aspergers #JackTeixeira #Teixeira #ADHD
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Judge Indira Talwani, who sentenced Jack Teixeira to 15 years in prison for leaking classified information, took the unusual step of recommending that the Bureau of Prisons make eight specific books available to Teixeira in prison. These books, including "Asperger's Syndrome and Jail: A survival guide" by Will Attwood, are intended to address Teixeira's autism and ADHD.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/judge-requests-autism-books-jack-090449631.html
#autism #autistic #BureauOfPrisons #BOP #books #asperger #aspergers #JackTeixeira #Teixeira #ADHD
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Judge Indira Talwani, who sentenced Jack Teixeira to 15 years in prison for leaking classified information, took the unusual step of recommending that the Bureau of Prisons make eight specific books available to Teixeira in prison. These books, including "Asperger's Syndrome and Jail: A survival guide" by Will Attwood, are intended to address Teixeira's autism and ADHD.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/judge-requests-autism-books-jack-090449631.html
#autism #autistic #BureauOfPrisons #BOP #books #asperger #aspergers #JackTeixeira #Teixeira #ADHD
-
Judge Indira Talwani, who sentenced Jack Teixeira to 15 years in prison for leaking classified information, took the unusual step of recommending that the Bureau of Prisons make eight specific books available to Teixeira in prison. These books, including "Asperger's Syndrome and Jail: A survival guide" by Will Attwood, are intended to address Teixeira's autism and ADHD.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/judge-requests-autism-books-jack-090449631.html
#autism #autistic #BureauOfPrisons #BOP #books #asperger #aspergers #JackTeixeira #Teixeira #ADHD
-
Judge Indira Talwani, who sentenced Jack Teixeira to 15 years in prison for leaking classified information, took the unusual step of recommending that the Bureau of Prisons make eight specific books available to Teixeira in prison. These books, including "Asperger's Syndrome and Jail: A survival guide" by Will Attwood, are intended to address Teixeira's autism and ADHD.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/judge-requests-autism-books-jack-090449631.html
#autism #autistic #BureauOfPrisons #BOP #books #asperger #aspergers #JackTeixeira #Teixeira #ADHD
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I need a #therapist!
My daughter is 26 and on the #autism #spectrum. Diagnosed years ago as #Aspergers. She fine, successful, masters degree, good job etc. but her procrastinations is starting to seriously impact her life. She has other issues, as we all do, but this is my main concern.
She lives/works in Belfast, drives, and I think would benefit from some sessions with a therapist.
Can anyone recommend a suitable therapist, either in person or online?
Please share.
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@BernieDoesIt @benjamincox @actuallyautistic @alice @axnxcamr
Omg yes!! I love this
#AuDHD #asd #asc #autism #autistic #autist #asperger #aspergers #AspergersSyndrome #nd #nt #NDs #neuro #neurotype #neurotypical #neurodiverse #neurodiversity #NeurodiversityMovement #Neurodivergent #brain #brains #mind #cognition #think #thinking #thinkingStyle
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hard to decide which is worse, being heard but misunderstood or not being heard at all
sometimes I think I've figured social rules out and then something like this happens and it's hard not to do the knee-jerk reaction of no longer participating unless directly addressed
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Rest in peace, @stevesilberman. I'm so sorry for your (and our) loss, @WardQNormal @[email protected]
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@randulo
#GaryNuman has #Aspergers. He wasn't diagnosed for a long time I think. Interviewers used to think he was stand-offish and rude. He's more self-aware and better with it now, but his interviews are sure fun to watch! No filters here buddy! 😂 -
I wrote this today, and figure my fellow neural ‘atypicals’ out there might be able to relate. I only noticed in retrospect it might pass as poor man’s poetry…
Today (It Is Always Today)
Today I heard that voice in my head ask (yet again): is it too late? Can you pull this life of yours out of the fire?
1/2
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I wrote this today, and figure my fellow neural ‘atypicals’ out there might be able to relate. I only noticed in retrospect it might pass as poor man’s poetry…
Today (It Is Always Today)
Today I heard that voice in my head ask (yet again): is it too late? Can you pull this life of yours out of the fire?
1/2
-
I wrote this today, and figure my fellow neural ‘atypicals’ out there might be able to relate. I only noticed in retrospect it might pass as poor man’s poetry…
Today (It Is Always Today)
Today I heard that voice in my head ask (yet again): is it too late? Can you pull this life of yours out of the fire?
1/2
-
I wrote this today, and figure my fellow neural ‘atypicals’ out there might be able to relate. I only noticed in retrospect it might pass as poor man’s poetry…
Today (It Is Always Today)
Today I heard that voice in my head ask (yet again): is it too late? Can you pull this life of yours out of the fire?
1/2
-
I wrote this today, and figure my fellow neural ‘atypicals’ out there might be able to relate. I only noticed in retrospect it might pass as poor man’s poetry…
Today (It Is Always Today)
Today I heard that voice in my head ask (yet again): is it too late? Can you pull this life of yours out of the fire?
1/2
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@annekekassteele
Wel, in 1978 reed ik (in militaire dienst) vaak 2* maal per week naar Dld en terug. Kreeg ik 4* maal per week een (vette) #schitzel met #friet als lunch gratis, want ik bracht gasten mee met mijn bus. 😂
In #ettlingen (Zuid-Dld) heb ik ooit de lekkerste gegeten met #aspergers erbij. Die schnitzel was wat kleiner. Misschien niet gebakken in veel vet? -
Ooooffff. I'm in a national newspaper. (Well... #AuDHD peoples like me are.)
#Austism #ADHD #Neurodivergent #NeuroSpicy #ASC1 #Aspergers
@actuallyautistic @actuallyadhd https://amp.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2024/apr/04/audhd-what-is-behind-rocketing-rates-life-changing-diagnosis -
Ooooffff. I'm in a national newspaper. (Well... #AuDHD peoples like me are.)
#Austism #ADHD #Neurodivergent #NeuroSpicy #ASC1 #Aspergers
@actuallyautistic @actuallyadhd https://amp.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2024/apr/04/audhd-what-is-behind-rocketing-rates-life-changing-diagnosis -
Ooooffff. I'm in a national newspaper. (Well... #AuDHD peoples like me are.)
#Austism #ADHD #Neurodivergent #NeuroSpicy #ASC1 #Aspergers
@actuallyautistic @actuallyadhd https://amp.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2024/apr/04/audhd-what-is-behind-rocketing-rates-life-changing-diagnosis