What is up with all the Aspie threads here lately? anyway
although it is rare (or so i hear, more likely that psychologist just want our money), it is not unheard of for people with asperger's to learn to cope and deal with it by themselves, with out the help of counselling or professional help (TBH i think most people are capable of dealing with their own shit without the help of a tosser with a degree, but said tossers would like nothing more than for the world to think we cant be mentally healthy without them). My friend was diagnosed fairly late in her life, around 18, because she was so well adjusted to it herself, it wasn't until she saw a specialist that she was diagnosed since she didn't show any overt symptoms. It's not always just a case of mild or severe conditions, but how you learn to deal with it as well.
basically, This^The Maddest March Hare said:I voted no. As far as I am aware, I do not have it. But I do show many of the characteristics of having it in a mild/medium form, so it's still possible.
For now, it's a no though.
although it is rare (or so i hear, more likely that psychologist just want our money), it is not unheard of for people with asperger's to learn to cope and deal with it by themselves, with out the help of counselling or professional help (TBH i think most people are capable of dealing with their own shit without the help of a tosser with a degree, but said tossers would like nothing more than for the world to think we cant be mentally healthy without them). My friend was diagnosed fairly late in her life, around 18, because she was so well adjusted to it herself, it wasn't until she saw a specialist that she was diagnosed since she didn't show any overt symptoms. It's not always just a case of mild or severe conditions, but how you learn to deal with it as well.