Do I look like an Aspie in this video?

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Do I look like an Aspie in this video?
Yes 33%  33%  [ 7 ]
No 67%  67%  [ 14 ]
Total votes : 21

DevilKisses
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03 Jan 2014, 1:34 am

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvtOVPwzTKo&[/youtube]
I know the video is short, I just didn't know what to say.


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You are very likely neurotypical


TheygoMew
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03 Jan 2014, 1:54 am

No. It's 10 seconds long. Aspergers isn't something where you look at someone's face and say omg, look someone with aspergers.

What makes you think you have aspergers?



Herman
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03 Jan 2014, 2:45 am

For some reason I'm going to say yes. mainly because you got my spidey senses going in that I imagined many positive features of your character and wanted to be your friend!

If we met irl I am quite certain we would be. This going on no more info than the video.



auntblabby
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03 Jan 2014, 3:13 am

the OP is beautiful :) and should walk proud. :thumleft:



delaSHANE
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03 Jan 2014, 3:28 am

You are lovely, and I love your video! You absolutely do look like an Aspie in your video! You are beautiful.



DevilKisses
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03 Jan 2014, 3:40 am

delaSHANE wrote:
You are lovely, and I love your video! You absolutely do look like an Aspie in your video! You are beautiful.

What makes me look like an Aspie in that video?


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Your neurodiverse (Aspie) score: 82 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 124 of 200
You are very likely neurotypical


Wags
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03 Jan 2014, 3:41 am

It appears as if your ceiling is in an alternate dimension.



DevilKisses
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03 Jan 2014, 3:46 am

Wags wrote:
It appears as if your ceiling is in an alternate dimension.

The camera was in a funny angle.


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Your neurodiverse (Aspie) score: 82 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 124 of 200
You are very likely neurotypical


auntblabby
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03 Jan 2014, 4:32 am

frankly it doesn't matter if she "looks aspie" or not, she is lovely and the camera loves her at whatever angle.



EzraS
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03 Jan 2014, 4:53 am

sorry i could not really tell



goldfish21
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03 Jan 2014, 5:22 am

The two aspiest things that stand out in that 10 second clip are:

Your somewhat blank expressionless facial expression - although I've certainly seen much more prominent examples. It might just be that you were a bit nervous.

The prosody of your voice. It does have a bit of the aspie prosody sound to it. I especially noticed it near the end with your pronunciation of "camera," as your voice fluctuates up & down a bit more pronounced there.

That's my take. Others may not see the facial expression I see, and may not hear the prosody I hear. But IMO both are there, maybe just not so extreme as some people - but they're there from what I see and hear.


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DevilKisses
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03 Jan 2014, 5:55 am

goldfish21 wrote:
The two aspiest things that stand out in that 10 second clip are:

Your somewhat blank expressionless facial expression - although I've certainly seen much more prominent examples. It might just be that you were a bit nervous.

The prosody of your voice. It does have a bit of the aspie prosody sound to it. I especially noticed it near the end with your pronunciation of "camera," as your voice fluctuates up & down a bit more pronounced there.

That's my take. Others may not see the facial expression I see, and may not hear the prosody I hear. But IMO both are there, maybe just not so extreme as some people - but they're there from what I see and hear.

I was nervous and awkward. I was also trying to make myself smile and my voice not sound monotone.


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Your neurodiverse (Aspie) score: 82 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 124 of 200
You are very likely neurotypical


YourMajesty
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03 Jan 2014, 7:11 am

Herman wrote:
For some reason I'm going to say yes. mainly because you got my spidey senses going in that I imagined many positive features of your character and wanted to be your friend!

If we met irl I am quite certain we would be. This going on no more info than the video.

I see AS as a positive thing, too! :) I actually met someone once I really liked being with and talking to… and we had this fascinating conversation about unrecognised states, at which point I realised even more (after seeing certain characteristics) that he probably had AS.

I once was in a meeting with AS people and I had this feeling of 'finally some normal people/a normal conversation!'. Made me feel connected.

OP, you seem a bit AS-ish to me because you sound somewhat monotonous. But maybe that's just me.



Marcia
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03 Jan 2014, 7:24 am

If Asperger's could be diagnosed in a matter of seconds by random strangers on the internet then the NHS could save a fortune in the salaries of trained professionals and cut waiting times for assessment to nothing.

No, no one can tell if you have Asperger's or not from a short video clip.



DevilKisses
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03 Jan 2014, 7:36 am

YourMajesty wrote:
Herman wrote:
For some reason I'm going to say yes. mainly because you got my spidey senses going in that I imagined many positive features of your character and wanted to be your friend!

If we met irl I am quite certain we would be. This going on no more info than the video.

I see AS as a positive thing, too! :) I actually met someone once I really liked being with and talking to… and we had this fascinating conversation about unrecognised states, at which point I realised even more (after seeing certain characteristics) that he probably had AS.

I once was in a meeting with AS people and I had this feeling of 'finally some normal people/a normal conversation!'. Made me feel connected.

OP, you seem a bit AS-ish to me because you sound somewhat monotonous. But maybe that's just me.

I don't see it as a positive. I see it as a disease.


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Your neurodiverse (Aspie) score: 82 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 124 of 200
You are very likely neurotypical


Herman
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03 Jan 2014, 7:39 am

Marcia wrote:
If Asperger's could be diagnosed in a matter of seconds by random strangers on the internet then the NHS could save a fortune in the salaries of trained professionals and cut waiting times for assessment to nothing.

No, no one can tell if you have Asperger's or not from a short video clip.


I actually think a bunch of random strangers on the internet (who happen to be on the AS spectrum and have a reasonable amount of intelligence) would have infinitely superior skills at diagnosing than the NHS. Or most people with qualifications in psychology.