100 Ways to Annoy Somebody With Asperger's Syndrome

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Chronos
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02 Feb 2015, 4:50 pm

wavefreak58 wrote:
2. Tell them you have a list of 100 items but only give them the first item on the list.


I did not say I had a list. There is no mentioning of a list in the subject. If I had a list then the subject would have been "A list of 100 ways to annoy someone with Asperger's Syndrome"



TheBraveSirRobin
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02 Feb 2015, 5:41 pm

"You're obviously not trying"


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mr_bigmouth_502
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02 Feb 2015, 8:21 pm

Tell them to grow up, or to act their age.



lickerofjustice
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03 Feb 2015, 9:18 pm

"She's autistic but she's smart"
pfftt you think I'm a kid that throws a tantrum after at the supermarket when I don't get what I want?
*long sigh*


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ImAnAspie
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03 Feb 2015, 9:44 pm

Knock on their door or ring their phone.


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Skilpadde
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04 Feb 2015, 2:28 am

I might have said this already, sorry if I have. People not taking my no for an answer makes me really PO'd. Also: That I am supposedly stubborn for not giving in to their nagging and pestering, while it is perfectly okay for them to ignore my reply and keep pushing.

That is one of the biggest for me.


lickerofjustice's post made me think of another annoyance, something I too often see in books: "Quiet but smart". :x

Also from fiction: Anyone who's not talking their heads off are weird. :roll:


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Skilpadde
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04 Feb 2015, 2:35 am

ImAnAspie wrote:
Knock on their door or ring their phone.

Yes, agreed. Also: Complain about me not getting back to you quickly enough, or that I have little to say.


Oh and another one: Assume I'm shy instead of simply someone who has a limited amount of things to say. The very fact that I never have any problems saying what I want should show them just how "shy" I am. :roll:


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love you and miss you, dear boy

Stop the wolf kills! https://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeact ... 3091429765


mr_bigmouth_502
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04 Feb 2015, 4:44 am

Ask them how they're feeling, especially when they're focusing on something. If I want someone to know how I feel, I'll tell them.



ImAnAspie
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04 Feb 2015, 8:13 am

mr_bigmouth_502 wrote:
... especially when they're focusing on something.


My Mother used to rip me out of hyperfocus and it was a real jar to the system. It took me a while to resurface, contemplate what she'd said and try and think of a response. I'd sit there for a while just mulling her words over in my mind until they made sense and then I could formulate a response. ANNOYING. HUMANS. ANNOYING. GO AWAY!! !! !! !! !! !! !! !


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04 Feb 2015, 9:45 am

Challenge them to a staring contest.

Say ass burgers 10 times really fast

Make an Autism Speaks Rocks! poster and give it to the Aspie.



Raised By Wolves
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04 Feb 2015, 9:52 am

mr_bigmouth_502 wrote:
Ask them how they're feeling, especially when they're focusing on something. If I want someone to know how I feel, I'll tell them.


ask them what they're thinking in any gap in conversation



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04 Feb 2015, 2:50 pm

Insist that someday you'll learn to touch them "right" and then it will never hurt again.

Assume that the lack of meaningless small-talk means they're angry with you, after living together for 16 years.

Pinch their armpits. Constantly. For hours. *grit my teeth and don't lose it, because she's TWO YEARS OLD*

Lick your finger and stick it in their navel. While standing on their toes *note to self-- someday you'll miss this*

Insist on using only nonverbal communication, even though you are perfectly capable of talking. I tolerate this-- barely-- from the two-year-old who is fully verbal for EVERYONE ELSE. I find it much more difficult to tolerate from the five-year-old. I am seriously considering ceasing to tolerate it from FULLY-GROWN, FULLY-VERBAL, NON-AUTISTIC ADULTS. I really think I'm going to stop feeling guilty about missing heavily veiled hints and not knowing how I'm supposed to respond to puppy-dog eyes and loaded sighs. Isn't that considered passive-aggressive communication or something??

Be a narcissistic twat.

Put them under a huge amount of stress, tell them something once in passing, and then call them a liar when they misremember it.

Know that you have problems with impulse control, ask them to help you with your impulse control, and then accuse them of selfishly crushing your dreams when you say, "We're deep in debt for things you wanted. Maybe someday, when all this stuff is repaired and/or paid for, but we can't buy that right now."

Tell them it's OK to do, feel, or show something, and then get mad at them for it.


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Skilpadde
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04 Feb 2015, 5:30 pm

ImAnAspie wrote:
mr_bigmouth_502 wrote:
... especially when they're focusing on something.


My Mother used to rip me out of hyperfocus and it was a real jar to the system. It took me a while to resurface, contemplate what she'd said and try and think of a response. I'd sit there for a while just mulling her words over in my mind until they made sense and then I could formulate a response. ANNOYING. HUMANS. ANNOYING. GO AWAY!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Yeah, being dragged out of hyperfocus (or even just focus) is extremely annoying and sometimes even a bit confusing. Just let me be in my own world when I'm in there! It's so enjoyable!! !!

I saw a video on YouTube once about a severely autistic guy who was taken to a sensory room or whatever they call it. While he was enjoying himself, two women (IIRC his mother and a carer of sorts) watched him and when he got really into it, they said he enjoyed it too much and started dragging him out of it by talking to him and trying to force interaction. Just seeing that made me angry. Why couldn't they just let the boy enjoy it?


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BOLTZ 17/3 2012 - 12/11 2020
Beautiful, sweet, gentle, playful, loyal
simply the best and one of a kind
love you and miss you, dear boy

Stop the wolf kills! https://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeact ... 3091429765


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04 Feb 2015, 6:58 pm

Touch them unexpectedly and without asking, that will put you on my bad side real fast.



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04 Feb 2015, 8:08 pm

Every time you see them, be insistent they go to the casino because they need to get out.


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ImAnAspie
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04 Feb 2015, 11:29 pm

Skilpadde wrote:
ImAnAspie wrote:
mr_bigmouth_502 wrote:
... especially when they're focusing on something.


My Mother used to rip me out of hyperfocus and it was a real jar to the system. It took me a while to resurface, contemplate what she'd said and try and think of a response. I'd sit there for a while just mulling her words over in my mind until they made sense and then I could formulate a response. ANNOYING. HUMANS. ANNOYING. GO AWAY!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Yeah, being dragged out of hyperfocus (or even just focus) is extremely annoying and sometimes even a bit confusing. Just let me be in my own world when I'm in there! It's so enjoyable!! ! !

I saw a video on YouTube once about a severely autistic guy who was taken to a sensory room or whatever they call it. While he was enjoying himself, two women (IIRC his mother and a carer of sorts) watched him and when he got really into it, they said he enjoyed it too much and started dragging him out of it by talking to him and trying to force interaction. Just seeing that made me angry. Why couldn't they just let the boy enjoy it?


Exactly. As I've always said, people are cruel.


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Your Aspie score: 151 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 60 of 200

Formally diagnosed in 2007.

Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.