Kiley wrote:
I doubt it's any rarer than anybody else getting an E on it. Difficulties with social perception wouldn't mean that you automatically don't want to connect to people, just have some obstacles to do it. I think Aspies have the full range of personality types just like anybody else. One of my two Aspie sons is very E and the other is very I. I myself waver between E and I so I'm nearly perfectly split.
In my experience, it seems most men/boys with AS are either extremely E or extremely I, although the vast majority seems to be in the second category. Maybe women are more balanced? I can't really say, since I find it nearly as hard to relate to women with AS as to relate to NT women. Somehow the only women I can relate to seem to be women with ADHD or Borderline Personality Syndrome... and especially the latter is peculiar since they're almost the exact oposite of me on an emotional level. I do notice that women with BPD often have family members with autism and vice versa, though, so there must be some strange genetic link.