anna-banana wrote:
sacrip wrote:
And remember, gentlemen, all women and girls are exactly alike and always want the same things. That's why rich, handsome, confident men get all the girls and nobody else ever does.
of course! also - aspie men are only interested in trophy girlfriends so they have only themselves to blame, tah-dah-dah.
oh, one more thing to make this thread like all the other threads in this subforum:
<summon KenM>
Might I contribute something approaching a bit of "sense and sensibility" to this thread? I must declare an interest in advance however: I'm a male, British, divorced Aspie.
All generalisations (such as those above, and including this one) are dangerous.
Men, women and inanimate objects get together for as many reasons as one can imagine and I'm sure many more. I have been fortunate to be in relationships in the past although am not in one now and haven't been for a while.
As Aspies one of our conditions is our inability to see the world around us as being anything other than black-and-white: in this way we live an essentially binary existence. This, in its wake, leads to issues in communicating not only with members of the so-called "fairer" gender, but also with the world as a whole.
For me this has meant in the past being unable to express feelings adequately: occasionally this means that I'm unable to express at all but most of the time it means that I express with too much vigour or fervour meaning that I come across as being a bit too "full-on".
I would love to be in a relationship with someone but if it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen. This doesn't mean that I should be down on myself. Over the years I've grown fond of my own company - not to the extent of Narcissism but to the extent of necessity.
In conclusion, therefore - we're all different and the fact that we've a common condition should be a reason for celebration, not divisiveness, surely?