DavidCook wrote:
As an aspie, I know this very well. I don't like to be judgmental, but when you've been rejected so many times by NTs like I have, you'll see what I mean. In general, I say that NTs are not for us when it comes to dating. Don't you agree?
Why wouldn't ANYBODY be picky about who they date? Why on Earth would you go out with someone you had no interest in? Or are you disappointed that nobody is using you for cheap one night stands?

Well, okay, me too.
But seriously, there's got to be some sort of spark or chemistry that makes you
want to spend time with somebody and if that isn't present, then why subject yourself to an evening (or several ) with someone you're going to be bored with - not because THEY are boring, necessarily, but because you have nothing in common with them.
It's a numbers game - you're going to get rejected a lot more more frequently than you get a "yes" - unless you're extremely good-looking and/or wealthy. All you can do is try to cultivate an appealing personality - and you don't have to be extremely outgoing to do that, just being NICE and being a GOOD LISTENER are a very solid start. Also, if you have the common Aspergian problems striking up conversations, sustaining small talk and establishing a rapport with other people, you're going to need plenty of
patience.
A depressed, defeatist,
"nobody's gonna like me no matter what I do" Eeyore attitude is like a nasty cologne. People can smell it from across the room and nobody wants to get close to it.
All that said, I will agree that we often bond better over the long term with other people who have spectrum-like qualities to their personalities, but I wouldn't use that as a reason to rule anyone out - why shrink your pool of potentials out of some neurological bigotry? Being used as somebody's cheap one night stand doesn't have to be a bad thing.