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Asperger's syndrome: Difference between revisions
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Removed the reference to "higher IQ" as Asperger's syndrome already implies being high functioning (ie not intellectually disabled)
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'''Asperger's Syndrome''' is a developmental disorder that can contribute to someones [[incel]]dom. People with Asperger's often experience difficulty socializing and blending in with [[normies]], largely due to being bad with faces (face-blindness).<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosopagnosia</ref> On the other hand, they are often exceptionally good at recognizing patterns and investigating certain topics with intense focus, | '''Asperger's Syndrome''' is a developmental disorder that can contribute to someones [[incel]]dom. People with Asperger's often experience difficulty socializing and blending in with [[normies]], largely due to being bad with faces (face-blindness).<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosopagnosia</ref> On the other hand, they are often exceptionally good at recognizing patterns and investigating certain topics with intense focus, People with Aspergers are often targets of [[PUA|pick up artists]] who scam them into buying into their ineffective programs. People with Asperger's famously suffer from the, "[[Attraction ambiguity problem]]". | ||
There is debate in the autistic community as to whether or not autism should be treated as a health problem or not. The "neurodivergent" or "neurodiversity" crowd argue the label is flimsy, stigmatizing, or they imply autism is good/neutral. Those opposed to the "neurodivergent" and "neurodiversity" movements claim that these movements downplay behavioural and social issues often found in those diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorders. | There is debate in the autistic community as to whether or not autism should be treated as a health problem or not. The "neurodivergent" or "neurodiversity" crowd argue the label is flimsy, stigmatizing, or they imply autism is good/neutral. Those opposed to the "neurodivergent" and "neurodiversity" movements claim that these movements downplay behavioural and social issues often found in those diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorders. | ||