Board index › Age/Gender related discussions › In-Depth Adult Life Discussion

Aversions towards asking those difficult questions??

Page 1 of 1 [ 10 posts ] 

Previous topic | Next topic

JustFoundHere
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 13 Jan 2018
Age: 61
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,152
Location: California

21 Sep 2022, 10:30 pm

The 'In Depth Adult Life Forum' can serve as a forum for asking those difficult questions (and maybe getting answers -- to those diffuclt questions).

As adults on the Autism Spectrum become well....older and wiser, the questions of support systems must be reassessed the roles of fiduciaries, trusted people in our lives - as well as those agendas that have proven ineffective.

Judging from the lack of respones to my previous WP posts (to read my previous posts click on blue text 'JustFoundHere') I sense that I'm that rare peropsn asking those difficult questions, yet receiving no answers.

I must be ask, "are more madn more adults on teh Autism Spectrum "giving-up' as they get older? What are these aversions to taking proactive, proven steps to assist with both present and future agendas??



Joe90
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Feb 2010
Gender: Female
Posts: 26,492
Location: UK

22 Sep 2022, 7:30 am

Probably because of the lack of activity on this site. The PPR hasn't been posted in for 40 minutes, which is a long time to go for that section!

You just have to wait it out. Sometimes it can take a couple of weeks or more for someone to post a reply. The stupid off the wall section is the most active place here but although I enjoy social games on other sites I don't feel a forum like this has the right layout for games. I use this place as a place for discussion, but there you go, it'd be boring if we were all the same.


_________________
Female


babybird
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 11 Nov 2011
Gender: Female
Posts: 75,854
Location: UK

22 Sep 2022, 9:37 am

JustFoundHere wrote:
The 'In Depth Adult Life Forum' can serve as a forum for asking those difficult questions (and maybe getting answers -- to those diffuclt questions).

As adults on the Autism Spectrum become well....older and wiser, the questions of support systems must be reassessed the roles of fiduciaries, trusted people in our lives - as well as those agendas that have proven ineffective.

Judging from the lack of respones to my previous WP posts (to read my previous posts click on blue text 'JustFoundHere') I sense that I'm that rare peropsn asking those difficult questions, yet receiving no answers.

I must be ask, "are more madn more adults on teh Autism Spectrum "giving-up' as they get older? What are these aversions to taking proactive, proven steps to assist with both present and future agendas??


Have you tried asking in the general autism discussion forum. There's a lot more activity in there.


_________________
We have existence


JustFoundHere
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 13 Jan 2018
Age: 61
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,152
Location: California

22 Sep 2022, 12:19 pm

babybird wrote:
JustFoundHere wrote:
The 'In Depth Adult Life Forum' can serve as a forum for asking those difficult questions (and maybe getting answers -- to those diffuclt questions).

As adults on the Autism Spectrum become well....older and wiser, the questions of support systems must be reassessed the roles of fiduciaries, trusted people in our lives - as well as those agendas that have proven ineffective.

Judging from the lack of respones to my previous WP posts (to read my previous posts click on blue text 'JustFoundHere') I sense that I'm that rare peropsn asking those difficult questions, yet receiving no answers.

I must be ask, "are more madn more adults on teh Autism Spectrum "giving-up' as they get older? What are these aversions to taking proactive, proven steps to assist with both present and future agendas??


Have you tried asking in the general autism discussion forum. There's a lot more activity in there.


Of the two previous WP discussion threads relevent to this disc. thread, one was placed in the 'General Autism Discussion' Forum.



babybird
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 11 Nov 2011
Gender: Female
Posts: 75,854
Location: UK

22 Sep 2022, 12:36 pm

I'm sorry. I spend a lot of time in the games forum so your question must have escaped my attention.


_________________
We have existence


JustFoundHere
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 13 Jan 2018
Age: 61
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,152
Location: California

30 Sep 2022, 3:04 pm

The 'Aversions Towards Asking Those Difficult Questions??' discussion thread needs further comments.



Joe90
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Feb 2010
Gender: Female
Posts: 26,492
Location: UK

01 Oct 2022, 1:21 pm

Tip: stick "Trump" somewhere in the title of your threads. That'll get attention and get you more replies. :wink:


_________________
Female


JustFoundHere
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 13 Jan 2018
Age: 61
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,152
Location: California

01 Oct 2022, 6:30 pm

Joe90 wrote:
Tip: stick "Trump" somewhere in the title of your threads. That'll get attention and get you more replies. :wink:


Best to refrain from gimmicks which actually attracts the WRONG types of attention!



nick007
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 4 May 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 27,665
Location: was Louisiana but now Vermont in capitalistic military dictatorship called USA

03 Oct 2022, 12:15 am

JustFoundHere wrote:
babybird wrote:
JustFoundHere wrote:
The 'In Depth Adult Life Forum' can serve as a forum for asking those difficult questions (and maybe getting answers -- to those diffuclt questions).

As adults on the Autism Spectrum become well....older and wiser, the questions of support systems must be reassessed the roles of fiduciaries, trusted people in our lives - as well as those agendas that have proven ineffective.

Judging from the lack of respones to my previous WP posts (to read my previous posts click on blue text 'JustFoundHere') I sense that I'm that rare peropsn asking those difficult questions, yet receiving no answers.

I must be ask, "are more madn more adults on teh Autism Spectrum "giving-up' as they get older? What are these aversions to taking proactive, proven steps to assist with both present and future agendas??


Have you tried asking in the general autism discussion forum. There's a lot more activity in there.


Of the two previous WP discussion threads relevent to this disc. thread, one was placed in the 'General Autism Discussion' Forum.
I read those threads & I didn't fully understand what you were talking about. The terminology & wording was too complex for me. Perhaps my mind was just not in the right place for that kinda focus at the time.


_________________
"I don't have an anger problem, I have an idiot problem!"
~King Of The Hill


"Hear all, trust nothing"
~Ferengi Rule Of Acquisition #190
https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Ru ... cquisition


JustFoundHere
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 13 Jan 2018
Age: 61
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,152
Location: California

04 Oct 2022, 2:19 pm

nick007 wrote:
JustFoundHere wrote:
babybird wrote:
JustFoundHere wrote:
The 'In Depth Adult Life Forum' can serve as a forum for asking those difficult questions (and maybe getting answers -- to those diffuclt questions).

As adults on the Autism Spectrum become well....older and wiser, the questions of support systems must be reassessed the roles of fiduciaries, trusted people in our lives - as well as those agendas that have proven ineffective.

Judging from the lack of respones to my previous WP posts (to read my previous posts click on blue text 'JustFoundHere') I sense that I'm that rare peropsn asking those difficult questions, yet receiving no answers.

I must be ask, "are more madn more adults on teh Autism Spectrum "giving-up' as they get older? What are these aversions to taking proactive, proven steps to assist with both present and future agendas??


Have you tried asking in the general autism discussion forum. There's a lot more activity in there.


Of the two previous WP discussion threads relevent to this disc. thread, one was placed in the 'General Autism Discussion' Forum.
I read those threads & I didn't fully understand what you were talking about. The terminology & wording was too complex for me. Perhaps my mind was just not in the right place for that kinda focus at the time.


My previous content here on WP sums-up the challenges with Autism Spectrum in three words, "not disabled enough."

Not being disabled enough, yet not quite able enough is a common dichotomy with the Autism Spectrum - What's the confusion?