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treblecake
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14 Jun 2012, 3:50 pm

I get these urges to, it doesn't really affect me but sometimes people get annoyed when I'm clicking a pen in class or so. I also find sometimes if I touch something with one finger then I have to touch it with the rest of my fingers so they feel 'even'.

I have an aspie friend who gets the urge to lick things.


_________________
Your Aspie score: 157 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 38 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie


Alfonso12345
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14 Jun 2012, 3:57 pm

treblecake wrote:
I get these urges to, it doesn't really affect me but sometimes people get annoyed when I'm clicking a pen in class or so. I also find sometimes if I touch something with one finger then I have to touch it with the rest of my fingers so they feel 'even'.

I have an aspie friend who gets the urge to lick things.


So AS causes this?



rebbieh
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14 Jun 2012, 3:59 pm

treblecake wrote:
I also find sometimes if I touch something with one finger then I have to touch it with the rest of my fingers so they feel 'even'.


Me too. A lot. Everything needs to be even. For example, if I get water on one hand I need to get water on the other one as well. If I walk outside and I step on something which makes the foot feel "weird", I need to step on something with the other foot too. The list goes on.



treblecake
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14 Jun 2012, 4:08 pm

I think it is an AS behaviourism. I imagine it's a combination of sensory problems and a need for routine/consistency which causes these stims or whatever you call them.


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Your Aspie score: 157 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 38 of 200
You are very likely an Aspie


Alfonso12345
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14 Jun 2012, 4:14 pm

treblecake wrote:
I think it is an AS behaviourism. I imagine it's a combination of sensory problems and a need for routine/consistency which causes these stims or whatever you call them.


Some day I want to see a psychologist and try and find out what is going on with my brain exactly. I have been suspecting Asperger's for a long time and it seems to be the only condition that could explain it, but I still would like to know why my brain works the way it does and a diagnosis is the only way to be 100% sure.

Thanks for all of the responses.