Griff wrote:
Oh, Goche, whoa, there. You're a bit off. AS isn't in itself a disability, but there are oddities in our neurology which may or may not be debilitative, depending upon their severity and how they manifest themselves.
Isn't that what I said? Educating the masses to it not being a disability? I don't mind that at all, aspies can be a very productive part of society capable of great things and people need to understand that. However, I also think that there are things that AS in itself prevents you from doing if you don't work on it. For example, I don't see an aspie working as, say, a chief unless they work at controlling their own fears. That kind of job demands working in a loud enviroment, close to a lot of people, with a lot of sensory dsetails that would drive a lot of people with AS up the wall. If you can handle it, go ahead, if you can't, I'm sorry but maybe you should try something else.