Willard wrote:
^^ If you are capable of accurately doing this, then you have been misdiagnosed. One of the major diagnostic criteria of Asperger Syndrome is the inability to imagine what others may be thinking or feeling, or seeing yourself as others see you.
I disagree. That criteria is based on being able to do so in "real time." If you can sit and reflect on something, it is possible to cognitively see yourself and your actions from a different perspective than your own. The first step is to accept that there are other points of view outside of your own and to work on trying to see something based on different rules other than how you normally view things.
I had an "epiphany" about myself at the age of 35 when I realized this. Many things about myself I can reexamine now that I see how to see things differently. Of course, I still can't do this in "real time" when it would be most helpful.