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multiplicity_archives2005-07-26 08:50 pm
stealthdragon.livejournal.com) wrote in multiplicity_archives2005-07-26 08:50 pm
Entry tags:
Question
It's been suggested that multiplicity might be more common in people with/whose body has Aspergers' syndrome or autism, and I'm rather curious how well that holds up.
Do you or anyone in your system have Aspergers' syndrome or autism? If so, is it a system-wide thing, or particular to a certain person or group?
We have Aspergers' syndrome, and it appears to affect everyone in our system to some extent. (None of us is all that good at understanding social situations or reading body language, for instance, and the lot of us have 'odd' interests.)
(Posted as a result of this entry.)
Do you or anyone in your system have Aspergers' syndrome or autism? If so, is it a system-wide thing, or particular to a certain person or group?
We have Aspergers' syndrome, and it appears to affect everyone in our system to some extent. (None of us is all that good at understanding social situations or reading body language, for instance, and the lot of us have 'odd' interests.)
(Posted as a result of this entry.)
no subject
You have got to be kidding me. Shit, everyone but June Cleaver's gonna have to say yes to that. What if you're interests are specific, or odd, or worse yet, what if you interact largely with people whose interests are specific, unique, or just plain different from your own?
Make me barf.
--Me