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aspergers, and loving it

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Eggman
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09 Apr 2010, 8:24 pm

Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses


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UberSneakyPanda
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09 Apr 2010, 9:06 pm

Eggman wrote:
Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses


Not to sound silly but more power to you. I am still getting used to the idea even though I have been like this since around 8 years old. Becoming self-aware is a power thing.


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Eggman
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09 Apr 2010, 9:08 pm

UberSneakyPanda wrote:
Eggman wrote:
Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses


Not to sound silly but more power to you. I am still getting used to the idea even though I have been like this since around 8 years old. Becoming self-aware is a power thing.


epic handle


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Eggman
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10 Apr 2010, 4:53 pm

especially when I think about how most people live their lives


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DavidM
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10 Apr 2010, 5:46 pm

Eggman wrote:
Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses




You must be quite a young dude.

You'll grow out of that attitude in time.

You ARE part of the 'masses': you're just as human as everyone else.

And there is nothing wrong with being a member of the community of human beings.



Eggman
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10 Apr 2010, 7:29 pm

DavidM wrote:
Eggman wrote:
Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses




You must be quite a young dude.

You'll grow out of that attitude in time.

You ARE part of the 'masses': you're just as human as everyone else.

And there is nothing wrong with being a member of the community of human beings.


poor little no0b


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CockneyRebel
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10 Apr 2010, 8:36 pm

I also enjoy being an aspie. I love having a mind of my own. I love the fact, that I'm not influenced by the popular culture of 2010, that I can brush it off, and be the Modish Kinks Fan, that I am. I love that I can get through an entire evening, without having to be with somebody, or go to a night club, get drunk and dance to Top 40, that I enjoy my own company. I love the fact, that I get along, better with my parents and the rest of my family, than most people my age, and to me, that's golden. I also like the fact that I can walk into a restaurant, alone and have a good meal, by myself.


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Eggman
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15 Apr 2010, 2:26 pm

DavidM wrote:
Eggman wrote:
Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses




You must be quite a young dude.

You'll grow out of that attitude in time.

You ARE part of the 'masses': you're just as human as everyone else.

And there is nothing wrong with being a member of the community of human beings.


You must be quite stupid


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Rok
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15 Apr 2010, 5:25 pm

Eggman wrote:
Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses


So long as you don't develop a superiority complex, then enjoy being you. I wouldn't trade being an aspie for anything. At times it is difficult, but it is what makes me unique.



Eggman
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15 Apr 2010, 7:04 pm

supior comp[lexity?I sim[ly have a well devoloped sense of indviduality, love my self, love my life and ill not divate from it


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Daniella
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16 Apr 2010, 12:02 pm

I'll never understand how people can take pride in something they have not accomplished. It's merely something we were born with. We didn't do anything for it. It's not an accomplishment.


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CockneyRebel
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16 Apr 2010, 3:37 pm

I love being an aspie. I love being my own person, untouched by mainstream society. :)


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Asp-Z
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16 Apr 2010, 4:00 pm

Eggman wrote:
Some people may have issies with it or want to be "cured" But i'm glad it has made me different, and not part of the masses


+1!

Good to see a positive attitude here for once!



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20 Apr 2010, 6:18 am

After a childhood and early adulthood of trying to fit in, but still coming across as a square peg in a round hole, I have learned to accept who I am. Now, I can be as weird, and eccentric, artsy and intellectual as I like, and actually enjoy it. My wife tells me she wouldn't love me any other way, and we both love seeing our daughter, who has PDD-NOS, be as quirky and individualistic as she can possibly be.



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20 Apr 2010, 9:42 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
After a childhood and early adulthood of trying to fit in, but still coming across as a square peg in a round hole, I have learned to accept who I am. Now, I can be as weird, and eccentric, artsy and intellectual as I like, and actually enjoy it. My wife tells me she wouldn't love me any other way, and we both love seeing our daughter, who has PDD-NOS, be as quirky and individualistic as she can possibly be.


I can't wait to get older.



RobC
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21 Apr 2010, 8:42 am

yeah well if being "seperated" from the masses means constant depression,anxiety resulting from even minor encounters with strangers amongst other things id rather be neurotypical, sorry.. im sure a lot of people would want such a "cure" though i doubt it would ever exist those people perfectly able to adapt and thrive as they are now more power to them but im kinda tired of the fact that the only voices media wise seem to be either parents of kids with severe autism or those steadfastly opposed to any cure happy with the way they are now, thats fine but im sure there are plenty of adults who feel differently..