Can't connect with anyone / maybe just plain crazy

Page 2 of 2 [ 19 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2

DialAForAwesome
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 4 Oct 2011
Age: 37
Gender: Male
Posts: 1,189
Location: That place with the thing

06 Mar 2013, 1:03 pm

Nice to know I'm not the only one with this problem. I'm too unique to connect to anyone really, especially ladies. When you throw that on top of all the other problems, it makes it a thousand times worse. :P


_________________
I don't trust anyone because I'm cynical.
I'm cynical because I don't trust anyone.


uwmonkdm
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 5 Mar 2013
Age: 36
Gender: Male
Posts: 764
Location: Canada

06 Mar 2013, 1:57 pm

Trying to "get laid" is a problem for all men... not just aspies.
And it's not that great of a goal to begin with anyway.



nessa238
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 1 Jul 2011
Age: 60
Gender: Female
Posts: 3,908
Location: UK

06 Mar 2013, 5:52 pm

Tyri0n wrote:
Cafeaulait wrote:
You´re on an aspie forum, so a lot of people actually have the same problem...


A lot of people have this problem because of off-putting behaviors and lousy social skills. I have some of that, too, but my relational ability significantly lags my social functioning skills, even relative to other aspies, who are much lower-functioning but have close friends.

I was actually told "why are you here?" in a CBT group for people with Asperger's because my surface-level social skills were apparently fine. But then everyone else in that group has close friends, and I don't. I'm just sort of close with the person I happen to be sleeping with at any given time.


Where does it say that you should automatically be like everyone else?

Everyone varies

If you see yourself as being unable to maintain a connection to people and often think 'Oh no I bet this is going to go wrong like the previous time', the chances are it will as you'll be projecting a bad vibe which others will subconsciously pick up.

Focus on what you want, not what you don't want.

The less you focus on 'how am I doing?' the better, as you'll be more 'in the moment'.