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Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc. Topic: Question about Gameplaying |
Stellian |
Posted: 01 Sep 2008, 11:20 pm
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Replies: 3 Views: 876
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Shadowcat wrote: Also are board games better than video games if you have a slow hand eye coordination?
There are exceptions to that: party games (Hungry Hippos, etc) and turn-based videogames respectively. |
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Forum: Adult Autism Issues Topic: Childhood sex play |
Stellian |
Posted: 12 Aug 2008, 3:41 am
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Replies: 51 Views: 1,365
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Once when I was like 8, the girl next door (12 y.o.) invited me in while her parents were not home. She seemed to know what she wanted; she did things like saying aloud "it's a little hot in here, I should take off my sweater" and "have you ever wondered what girls look like naked?". And I was aspi... |
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Forum: Adult Autism Issues Topic: How do you call it? |
Stellian |
Posted: 05 Aug 2008, 2:37 am
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Replies: 17 Views: 423
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Social_Fantom wrote: Not really sure what it is either, but I would call it clothed foreplay.
I don't think it's foreplay if it's done until orgasm. |
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Forum: Adult Autism Issues Topic: Childhood sex play |
Stellian |
Posted: 04 Aug 2008, 2:20 pm
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Replies: 51 Views: 1,365
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Once when I was like 8, the girl next door (12 y.o.) invited me in while her parents were not home. She seemed to know what she wanted; she did things like saying aloud "it's a little hot in here, I should take off my sweater" and "have you ever wondered what girls look like naked?". And I was aspie... |
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Forum: Adult Autism Issues Topic: How do you call it? |
Stellian |
Posted: 04 Aug 2008, 1:37 am
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Replies: 17 Views: 423
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The way my girlfriend and I stimulate each other is rather hard to explain. We lie on the bed with our pajamas on (we're still too shy for nudity), I put my thigh between her legs and stroke her clitoris with my leg, through her clothes. This position is intented to masturbate her , but sometimes I ... |
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Forum: Random Discussion Topic: Do you feel guilty when your cat kills things? |
Stellian |
Posted: 09 Aug 2007, 2:15 am
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Replies: 40 Views: 4,719
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I do feel guilty, but I don't let the cat know. Most of the time, my cats bring me their preys as "gifts" for me. The come to me and deposit what they hunted in front of me, expecting me to eat. They do the same with their siblings, it's a display of "affection". I usually pet them to thank them and... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: How is Aspergers Diagnosed? |
Stellian |
Posted: 06 Aug 2007, 4:13 pm
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Replies: 17 Views: 2,557
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I was diagnosed with schizoid personality disorder since my first session with my psychologist, and then went to a few more sessions before she actually asked me how I would diagnose myself. I said Asperger Syndrome, she agreed and wrote it down. It's a pretty exceptional case, hopefully. I don't kn... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Psychologists can be humble too |
Stellian |
Posted: 03 Aug 2007, 2:20 pm
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Replies: 7 Views: 1,174
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I think it's great that she listened seriously to your self-diagnosis and agreed with you. However, I think it was wrong of her to write down the NPD diagnosis for your mother- whom she hasn't even met! I can see her writing something like "X feels that mother may have diagnosis of NPD" but I hope ... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Misdiagnosed with Schizophrenia...? |
Stellian |
Posted: 03 Aug 2007, 2:18 am
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Replies: 15 Views: 2,729
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According to DSM a schizophrenic suffers from severe delusions. Well, who doesn't? Half of the people in America think Bush is doing something great for the country and believe that God is real and has an impact on how their lives play out. How is that not delusional? If you follow the painstakingl... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Psychologists can be humble too |
Stellian |
Posted: 03 Aug 2007, 1:24 am
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Replies: 7 Views: 1,174
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I had an appointment with my psychologist today. She wanted to know how my psychiatric treatment was going. She had diagnosed me with schizoid personality disorder since we first met. However, after a while she found out that I knew about psychological disorders. She asked me how I would diagnose my... |
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Forum: Random Discussion Topic: Becky Anderson |
Stellian |
Posted: 30 Jul 2007, 9:39 pm
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Replies: 11 Views: 2,321
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I don't get CNN here, so I've only seen Becky Anderson through photos. What's so fascinating about her? She could have been a movie star, yes, she looks good for the camera (I know that because she also looks easy to draw). I like Monserrat Álvarez from TVN (Chile): http://www.generaenlinea.cl/intra... |
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Forum: The Haven Topic: help ! !! !! !! !! !! !! !! !! !! ! |
Stellian |
Posted: 30 Jul 2007, 9:26 pm
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Replies: 4 Views: 854
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The aspie way of thinking has its positive aspects too. It's natural to obsess about failures when everyone treats you like a freak (and your medical labels say so too) while still requesting more than you can give. Even if you were NT, you would still feel pressured and misunderstood and lonely mor... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Pressure |
Stellian |
Posted: 30 Jul 2007, 12:33 pm
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Replies: 9 Views: 1,149
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I feel comfortable at work because I work freelance, at home. I set my deadlines and my bosses don't call often. Perhaps that's the best work situation for an aspie. But I do feel under pressure sometimes. Today, as soon as I started eating my breakfast, my dad started asking me questions, lots of q... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: expressions and body language in movies |
Stellian |
Posted: 30 Jul 2007, 12:33 pm
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Replies: 6 Views: 1,349
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Comedias are much clearer in body language, I think. I get lost in some realistic series where body language and social stuff is very subtle, like 24 and Grey's Anatomy. The characters look at each other, and suddenly one of them knows he has to leave the others alone, or comfort someone. It's like ... |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Misdiagnosed with Schizophrenia...? |
Stellian |
Posted: 30 Jul 2007, 12:20 pm
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Replies: 15 Views: 2,729
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Aradford wrote: I think you've been misdiagnosed.
Just the fact that you can write a long string of coherent writing that stays on topic and makes sense is enough for me.
Schizophrenic people can go through some rational moments when they make sense. It fluctuates, just like many other disorders. |
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Forum: General Autism Discussion Topic: Aspie to Aspie relations... |
Stellian |
Posted: 30 Jul 2007, 12:17 pm
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Replies: 14 Views: 1,517
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So everyone agrees that it's an aspie behaviour. But I've been exchanging emails with an aspie, who only asks me questions and asks for my opinion, without andswering my questions about her. In other words, it's the opposite situation. Is she deliberately trying to hide her aspieness, or just being... |
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