Anniemaniac wrote:
I don't know what it is, but I find that everytime I go out, people always stare, and it's usually always girls, rarely guys.
I don't have anything that really sticks out about me. I'm kind of plain and blend in. I don't dress wacky or have weird colours in my hair or anything like that. I don't have an unusual walk, but yet, girls always stare at me. Usually teenagers or women in their early 20s. I've also noticed that it's usually a particular type of girl that looks at me. Usually the ones with died hair, make-up, very fashionable usually in groups of 2-4. I don't wear makeup or dress highly fashinable, but I always look presentable to go out and I buy clothes from typical stores that most teens/young women do, so it's not like I wear clown suits to go out in.
I can be doing anything or nothing and they still stare. If I'm shopping, they stare, if I'm crossing a road, they stare, if I'm sitting on a bench, they stare. I don't get it. If I'm on my own they stare, if I'm with someone they stare. When I look at them, they look away.
My AS is very mild. Whenever I mention it to people they're always surprised telling me they'd never have noticed or that I "look normal". Some people don't even believe I have it, so I don't think people who've never met me can guess I have AS or that I'm a little weird just by a few seconds of looking at me. What makes them even stare in the first place? Maybe if I was doing something to catch their attention, sure, but I just go about my business like everyone else. I've asked people if I do anything weird when I'm walking and they always say no, so I don't get it.
Does anyone else get this? Any idea why or what they stare at?
I bet you are really pretty and modest about it. Women probably do check out each other body, maybe some are attracted to you. Maybe some are jealous of you. And maybe some are thinking "I would never wear that." ect.
Now that being said, no one can tell if you have ASD or not so you can stop thinking about that.
Last summer I was in a grocery store, and some young women was staring. I figured it out. They was staring at my body. (I'm a guy). I was wearing shorts. But if I guy looks, I get offended. I'm not gay. So don't worry about. Many people don't even know what ASD is. I only found out about it myself, last year. That's when I was diagnosed with it.