This is one of the things that peeves me a bit about popular conceptions of the autism spectrum: there's too much conflation of autistic traits with certain neuropsychological conditions, to the point where either normal personalities are pathologized and written off as symptoms of a "disorder," or neuropsychological conditions are trivialized as just personality traits and not understood for their full profile and their full set of challenges and benefits that they bring to life. My little sister makes the latter mistake, pegging herself as cyclothymic because she sometimes gets over-dramatic with her emotions and me as Aspie 'cause I'm nerdy.
Neurology may somewhat influence personality traits, but nobody's personality traits are merely the symptoms of a disorder or even the by-product of a specific type of neurological profile. I wish that there were better ways to test for cognitive, sensory, and emotional processing differences and that these were more commonly used to screen for neuropsychological conditions, so that personality and neurology could be decoupled better and the conditions in themselves understood better. As a nerdy NT, I perceive, think, and feel very differently from an Aspie in certain ways, even though just about all human beings are more similar than different both within the mind and outside the mind, and even though I may show certain behavioral or temperamental similarities to the "classic" Aspie that most NT's do not. (I bet there's a lot more personality variation among Spectrum folks than the stereotypes would let on.)
If this had been a different world, where "AS" perception were the norm and "NT" perception unusual, I would read a description of "nerdy neurotypical syndrome" that would be kind of the mirror-image of Asperger's in this alternative world and wonder if I had a personality. Perhaps similar to how some Aspies feel when they read about classical autistic stereotypes, when I read the descriptions of "neurotypical disorder" written by autistic people on the internet as a joke and a critique of diagnoses, I think, "Well, I'm not quite like THAT..." But do the neurotypicals who fit those descriptions not have personalities? Would they, or I, not have personalities in a mirror world were autistic-spectrum perception was the norm, and perhaps, AS, HFA, PDD-NOS, classical "low-functioning" autism, etc. were understood as simply personality differences or thinking styles? No, we'd just as much have personalities in that world as we do in this one. So, it's the same for people on the spectrum.
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Right planet, wrong country: possibly PLI as a child, Dxed ADD as a teen, naturalized citizen of neurotypicality as an adult