Do Aspergers get obsessed?
Do Aspergers get obsessed?
Obsessional/repetitive behaviours are a core feature of autistic-spectrum disorders (ASD; comprising autism and Asperger syndrome). These symptoms are disabling ( Howlin, 1997) but little is known about how they compare with those experienced by people with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
How do I stop obsessing over aspergers?
Strategies to use
- Understand the function of the behaviour. Think about the function of the repetitive behaviour or obsession.
- Modify the environment.
- Increase structure.
- Manage anxiety.
- Intervene early.
- Set boundaries.
- Example.
- Provide alternatives.
How can I make my Aspie fall in love with me?
Here are 10 points to keep in mind when falling in love with one of us Aspies:
- We prefer to listen.
- There is a right way get us talking.
- Our social needs tend to change.
- Be upfront about gifts.
- Hugs?
- Don’t overwhelm us with new friends.
- Take the time to learn to get along.
- Let us have our routines.
Do Aspies need social breaks?
When an aspie is overwhelmed by what is going on around him or her it is sometimes not possible to keep interacting with people. Thus, aspies need social breaks from time to time and if at all possible they should be provided those breaks (given they are seeking one).
What happens when two Aspies meet?
When two Aspies meet to form a new relationship, a space is created that allows an open understanding to occur that oftentimes neither participant has experienced before. For the first time an Aspie might feel seen, heard, and/or understood. This can be intoxicating, reassuring, and/or frightening.
Why do Aspies like to live in familiar places?
All of these locations become familiar and are held with great fondness to an aspie. Sometimes when an aspie is put into a new or otherwise uncomfortable situation there will be some amount annoyance or even distress. The inverse is also true! Familiar places are a great source of comfort to an aspie
What does it feel like to be an Aspie?
For the first time an Aspie might feel seen, heard, and/or understood. This can be intoxicating, reassuring, and/or frightening. For some the experience can resemble finding home for others the experience can resemble being forced out of hiding.