ssenkrad wrote:
nansnick wrote:
Currently I'm in a similar situation with familiar living. Though, I do not find comfort in it. It makes me feel like a burden and a caged bird who is shushed whenever she tries to sing. While I am greatful to my parents for their continued support and perseverance through my issues it is not something that should affect their lives as much as it affects mine. It is my cross to bear and I need to find a way to venture out and carry it on my own. This way our bond can be shared familiar and co-operative rather than forced and circumstantial. Also this can alleviate their worries about my future when that inevitable day arrives. I hope my parents live a long life because I love them and I want them to be able to live and enjoy it without having to worry about me.
I like your attitude. It shows that you want to become completely independent. And where there's a will, there's a way. People who are completely content mooching off their parents and show no interest in bettering themselves or their own financial situation are the ones that tend to annoy me.
It should only annoy you if you can prove they're CAPABLE of "bettering themselves
and their financial situation". And even if they are, I can't see why it's annoying to
you if their families are only ones supporting them. Obviously their families are
willing to do so, it's really no one else's business then.
Considering the myriad of issues (and/or the degree of similar issues) that can be present in autistic spec disorders (or most mental disorders for that matter) which manifest themselves in some individuals and not others, i'd say the burden of proof
in this respect is pretty burdensome indeed.
"Attitude" alone will only get you so far.