Hovis wrote:
AnnePande wrote:
I've always had a 'thing' about calendars too. Especially as a kid.
If I got a kind of calendar or pocket book, I often would use it writing a story I made up e.g. about a family who experienced different things through the months and seasons. Or I would write something down about what could be done or what was special about the months and seasons.
AnnePande, that's amazing - this is exactly the kind of thing I mean.
Having this - fairly rigid - schedule to stick to, labelling it, and knowing exactly what is expected at each point of it, is very enjoyable and relaxing to me.
That's interesting, I thought it was just me (not that it mattered if it was just me - for all people are different - but it's funny to discover it as an aspie trait). I am not sure, though, that I was very conscious about the fact that it was a rigid schedule (or maybe I was; the order and the schedule was a nice thing), but I thought about all the things that could be done and experienced through a year - bathing in the summer, playing with snow in the winter, celebrating Christmas and so.
Funny to meet another one that likes calendars too!