GlendaGoodWitch wrote:
What do I do? Just write a note with a batch of brownies this time that says:
"You are different, sweet and cute. I've enjoyed talking to you. Sometimes I like my work at the school; sometimes I loathe it. Seeing in the mornings is the best part of my day. I like you. That is why I bake for you. Maybe we could hang out some time. If not, that's ok too. Then I am just glad I made your morning, as most days work usually sucks and every now and then we all need a treat. "
Can you define uncertainty? Uncertainty as is "she likes me or is she just being friendly," "she will reject me or not," or both?
I'm trying here, guys. And I appreciate your help.
From my personal experience and studies by psychologists, Aspie boys are more likely to be more accepting and much more loyal than NT boys. So even if he doesn't reply back to your note, just wait. He's actually just afraid to reply back because he might say something that might offend you or say something that might make him look like the autist he is deep down inside. Or just send him another! Deep down in his own world he is actually very happy because no one in his lifetime has probably said anything like that to him.
I mean I REALLY wish that the NT girl in my case just spilled out everything for me becase I would have a good idea of what she would want. I can't believe I only found out about how much this NT girl wanted me only 2 weeks ago after 6 years(!) because I was so clueless and everyone of her friends knew (I was trying to put the pieces in my head for years!). I really would like to return the favor to her but I have not seen her in more than a year. Someone cared about me that bad and I missed it completely. I have no friends and I feel depressed because I feel like I missed an opportunity i will not have in years to finally end my loneliness and inability to connect with anyone. I can't even connect with children or babies. I swear if she just asked me out directly I would never leave.
Even if it's embarrassing to ask, in the long term he will be extremely loyal to you. Studies show that Aspies are usually much more happier than their NT partner in the relationship.
Internally - theAspie loves their partner more than their partner imagines.
Externally - it might look like the NT is struggling because Aspies have a very difficult time verbalizing thoughts or properly expressing emotion and are always stuck in their own world.
Last edited by Luska on 28 Feb 2012, 5:03 am, edited 1 time in total.