Mw99 wrote:
Triangular_Trees wrote:
Sorry, I've got one.
But a word of advice - describe yourself a bit, invite people to chat with you online, then develop your relationship from a friendship you've developed there
I'm an aspie, socially inept, not overly good looking but not aspie looking either. I'm not known for being a "fun" person to hang out with. I don't know how to make small talk. Mid twenties.
I like to tell it like it is and I don't care how pathetic I sound and if you don't like the type of person I've described it's obvious you and I wouldn't get along.
The pros are that I won't mistreat you and I will accept you/do my best to accept you in spite of your aspergean flaws. I'll never make fun of you and I won't make you feel inappropriate. I'll listen to your problems and do my best to help you.
The best tip I can give you is start with telling your positive aspects before you tell your negative ones.
And always try to give a positive spin to anything that could be called negative.
Not being a fun smalltalking person could be changed into saying you are a serious person.
A lot of people, not only NT's, look at how you present yourself.
Most people don't like a person who doesn't even like himself