Zsazsa wrote:
Nikaru wrote:
I'm almost twenty seven years old, and was diagnoised with Asperger's Syndrome pretty late in life (around my twenties). -Nicole
Why do people, like yourself, think that "around my twenties" is pretty late in life? I suffered alot longer before I received an accurate diagnosis of AS.
One possibility is that those now in their 20s and early 30s are still close enough in age to have siblings who are being diagnosed, and come to find out they were misdiagnosed or exempted from diagnosis due to the condition not being identified at that time. Or that the condition has existed for more than a third of one's life causes some shock when doctors are unable to accurately diagnosis it. I must agree that your response wasn't clear; there is a dismissive tone that really isn't necessary or appropriate. She, like so many here, is discovering something new that explains so much... why is your response then so cool and dismissive? There is no contest here.
Nikaru - welcome, and thank you for sharing. There are many individuals who are finding themselves at the same point that you do now - faulty diagnoses, confusion, now an adult and trying to find perspective. Try not to let yourself get tripped up on the nuance and interpretation, and look forward to talking more with you as opportunity allows.
M.
_________________
My thanks to all the wonderful members here; I will miss the opportunity to continue to learn and work with you.
For those who seek an alternative, it is coming.
So long, and thanks for all the fish!