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Author Topic: British Aspie site  (Read 11039 times)

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Offline Calandale

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #120 on: April 14, 2007, 06:41:01 AM »
Glad to see the threads back on track.

Offline McGiver

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #121 on: April 14, 2007, 07:21:01 AM »
I am confused as to why you are a) called Calamity Jane and b) have a photo of a woman if you are male

So you think we are all wrapped up in cotton wool on AV?

Why does 'real life' have to necessarily be harsh?

You can filter out the harsh stuff and concentrate of the nice stuff
- we all know it's still there, but it's you who controls what you focus on




the point is that you can't.  not if you are forced to walk on eggshells and are living under over censored conditions.

you lose your sense of self....as you pointed out earlier.
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Offline esme456

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #122 on: April 14, 2007, 07:27:44 AM »
It's boring trying to push the boundaries and be 'controversial' all the time tho...

Can I ask you a question about your family background?


Offline McGiver

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #123 on: April 14, 2007, 07:35:04 AM »
It's boring trying to push the boundaries and be 'controversial' all the time tho...

Can I ask you a question about your family background?


you just need to push sometimes.

most times, life takes care of it for you.



yes, my life is an open book.  ask whatever you want.
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Offline esme456

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #124 on: April 14, 2007, 07:47:36 AM »
Are your parents together?

Would you say you had a happy childhood?

Offline McGiver

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #125 on: April 14, 2007, 07:53:32 AM »
no they aren't.

my first childhood memory is of the night my dad left, when i was three.
i was the middle child.

i would not say that my childhood was happy.
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Offline esme456

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #126 on: April 14, 2007, 08:01:14 AM »
Ok, thanks

I'm sorry to hear that


Offline McGiver

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #127 on: April 14, 2007, 08:01:57 AM »
where you going to go somewhere with this?
was it the basis of an argument?
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Offline esme456

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #128 on: April 14, 2007, 08:05:02 AM »
Well I'm trying to work out the people on here, what makes them tick

I am trying to find common factors



Offline McGiver

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #129 on: April 14, 2007, 08:10:39 AM »
Well I'm trying to work out the people on here, what makes them tick

I am trying to find common factors




i actually think that i have rejected a decent amount of what i should be.

i spent several years holing myself up in my room....watching tv, radio, reading, doing puzzles, sorting my baseball cards, coloring, etc...so as not having to deal with my family.
i was constantly corrected around them.

i consider myself juvenile, to some degree, because of that.  because i taught myself my own rules....alone.  and spent a good part of my late teens and twenties philosophizing and writing and reading.  trying to figure out how it all works.

i have no concrete answers.  not even sure if what i think works for me actually does.


the one thing i know for certain is that i want to be myself without constant correction from others.
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Offline esme456

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #130 on: April 14, 2007, 08:15:01 AM »
Very interesting

Lamala (Tom?) seems to have had a tough time with his parents and he seems drawn to this site/is more of a rebel

I class parents as either the type who fulfil a proper 'parental' role or those that somehow mess up and the child
has to become their own advocate - this can be a good thing though as it seems to lead to more independence of thought

ie the children of 'good' parents can end up as mini, well-behaved versions of them but with less autonomy

I often feel like that

It also explains why I find it hard to relate to your type of person

I mean i like you, just can feel we are different types
« Last Edit: April 14, 2007, 08:20:16 AM by esme456 »

Offline McGiver

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #131 on: April 14, 2007, 08:25:36 AM »
so you came from a 'functional' family?


you know, those with autonomous thinking are usually the ones who push the envelope and find a new, sometimes better way.
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Offline esme456

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #132 on: April 14, 2007, 08:31:07 AM »
It's certainly not perfect but more or less functional I suppose

I agree with you re. autonomous thinkers

I'm not criticising at all, just seeking to explain differences in outlook on life

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #133 on: April 14, 2007, 09:56:19 AM »
How can an inanimate object go down on anyone??

It's inanimate! lol

 :clap:





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Offline Calandale

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Re: British Aspie site
« Reply #134 on: April 14, 2007, 10:15:00 AM »
Funny. I came from a semi-functional family (always fighting), but had
pretty much the same response to it MJ did.