I agree with belle77: there's often a gray area, not a clearcut yes or no answer.
I'm not diagnosed, but almost every symptom of AS I've heard of since I graduated college sounds like me. However, until then, I was convinced that social skills were something I'd lagged behind in by being too isolated. My neighborhood was so small that there was only one kid my age, and so isolated that nothing was even within biking distance. When not in school, I was completely trapped, besides when my parents drove me someplace. But since that one other kid was the whiniest, most domineering little b***h I have ever met, I acquired a warped idea of what friendship was supposed to be, and never had any desire to even find any other kids to play with. This would've driven most complete NTs nuts, but I was perfecly happy at the time.
My mom's a bit of a misanthrope, my dad's real introverted and solitary, and they don't seem to have any friends that aren't neighbors, or people they do yoga or sports with routinely. So, I probably am genetically predisposed to AS by nature. However, they unintentionally nurtured AS traits in me by keeping me so isolated. They both grew up in such crowded neighborhoods where being surrounded by other people was so draining that they thought they were doing me a favor by giving me my space. If they acted more like NTs, I might have been able to learn a few social skills.
So I'm saying that genetically, I'm probably a borderline case that could have gone either way, but my environment relentlessly pushed me deeper into aspie country.
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No one in the world ever gets what they want,
and that is beautiful.
Everybody dies frustrated and sad,
and that is beautiful.
-TMBG