curiouslittleboy wrote:
Social alienation was a big issue.
Classes were unengaging and teachers were not usually very good or kind.
It was a large school, so there were crowds. I don't do well with crowds. At all. Chaos, noise, and disorder are bad for me.
I was not accepted as an equal, and only begrudged and reviled when I managed to demonstrate superiority in any area. In other words, I was not permitted to be viewed as anything but inferior without opening myself to open hatred from my "peers."
University is much, much better. People here accept me, almost unconditionally. They aren't complete dicks towards others. I take classes I am interested in, and my professors are great. I have friends here (8O) and have even met at least one other Aspie. The two of us happened to become friends before we each discovered that the other was Aspie. But, we are part of a small group of friends that also includes NTs.
_________________
WAR IS PEACE
FREEDOM IS SLAVERY
IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH