Search found 29 matches
Search these results:

Author Message

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 05 Nov 2010, 2:26 pm 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


2

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 05 Nov 2010, 12:40 pm 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


9

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 05 Nov 2010, 12:37 pm 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


11

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 05 Nov 2010, 11:02 am 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


15

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Having Children

Posted: 05 Nov 2010, 2:17 am 

Replies: 54
Views: 4,904


I never knew about having as when my wife got pregnant. Neither did she. I am with hindsight very happy for not knowing then and having to make a concious decision on the matter. I am a proud dad from a lovely son. He is healthy and has some (minor adhd) traits but he manages to have friendships and...

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 05 Nov 2010, 1:02 am 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


22

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 04 Nov 2010, 4:26 pm 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


25

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 04 Nov 2010, 4:08 pm 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


27

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 04 Nov 2010, 1:34 pm 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


29

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Pictures of an autistic brain scan Vs. NT's?

Posted: 03 Nov 2010, 3:28 pm 

Replies: 30
Views: 10,920


Actually, they do.
It seems more sturdy connected to the nerve pathways.
This results into them thinking they are more empathic compared to autistics, this because their body's move more along with their thinking. (eg, facial expressions and fluttering intonation)
:wink:

 Forum: Love and Dating   Topic: is there an NT women with an AS BF/Husand here??

Posted: 03 Nov 2010, 2:50 pm 

Replies: 8
Views: 1,475


Aren't those answers to be found whitin your self(knowledge)? I for example could say: "You might need to buy a dog, because I don't beam empathy like most other people do. Your dog can then provide you with the missing bits." I hate it, but it is quite true. I work on being more empathic, It appear...

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 03 Nov 2010, 2:16 pm 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


57

 Forum: Off the Wall: Forum Games, Quizzes, Roleplaying, etc.   Topic: Countdown 100 to 0. Whoever gets 0 wins! No multiple posts.

Posted: 03 Nov 2010, 10:55 am 

Replies: 24,598
Views: 867,278


61

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Can Asperger Syndrome be mild?

Posted: 02 Nov 2010, 5:43 pm 

Replies: 95
Views: 13,642


In reaction on the above posts: It was for a good reason that BBC made a comical show called keeping up appearances.
There are many pitfalls on that road, either comical or very unpleasant.

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Rude?

Posted: 01 Nov 2010, 2:01 pm 

Replies: 54
Views: 3,995


I return "Hi's" a s often as I can. It is not nessecary so that the other person wants to socialize. When I manage, I return the hi with another hi, or I nod with an apropriate as possible face expression. I might be wrong with my "return the greeting-"hi"" opinion, because what one says might be in...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Can Asperger Syndrome be mild?

Posted: 31 Oct 2010, 4:10 pm 

Replies: 95
Views: 13,642


And the thing with crowds, you know, I was watching some of the World Series the other day and I was thinking, how many of the people there are really enjoying the experience there vs. liking being able to say you were there. For truth be told, baseball is actually a pretty boring game (maybe if I ...
Sort by:  
Page 1 of 2 [ Search found 29 matches ]



Jump to: