I'd have to say 2. Though I have a good general sense of what the people I socialize with like, I feel I have to constantly spend time with them to know what they are gravitating towards. If two or more people are talking about something I don't know about, I'll feel left out, so I do my best to find out at least the basics of each thing so I'll at least have something to contribute the next time the topic is brought up. For example, a person I was getting to know told me he liked the show Breaking Bad. Although I haven't gotten around to watching it, a close friend of mine loves the show and we've talked about it numerous times, so I ended up having lots to contribute.
I have to say that the more time I spend with particular groups of NTs, the more I gradually grow to like their own interests (for example, my boyfriend has introduced me to some shows that I ended up loving). I have a naturally keen interest in others and will often ask them about things I don't know about, but at the same time, I don't want to be a sheep and I want to pursue what I like too. Finding a balance between your world and theirs is hard.
Also 5 is a challenge: it's not so much shyness as social anxiety though. Though I'm naturally shy, I appear outgoing at times around people as I feel I am under pressure to make and leave a good impression on them. It can get exhausting though, but it's worth it when I meet people that I really click with: like my current main group of friends.
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Given a “tentative” diagnosis as a child as I needed services at school for what was later correctly discovered to be a major anxiety disorder.
This misdiagnosis caused me significant stress, which lessened upon finding out the truth about myself from my current and past long-term therapists - that I am an anxious and highly sensitive person but do not have an autism spectrum disorder.
My diagnoses - social anxiety disorder and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
I’m no longer involved with the ASD world.