Noticing aspects of socialization others don't
tall-p wrote:
I don't go to the movies any longer because I either get flooded with feelings... or I feel the actors are just pretending... and of course they are pretending.
But I was in my thirties when I started sobbing in movies and having to walk out... or, Id get horribly bored and stand up and walk out.
I like TV though because I can really study other people's expression and gestures... and easily disengage if Im getting swept away.
But I was in my thirties when I started sobbing in movies and having to walk out... or, Id get horribly bored and stand up and walk out.
I like TV though because I can really study other people's expression and gestures... and easily disengage if Im getting swept away.
I cry at movies all the time. I was crying at Wall-E earlier. Happily, I feel secure enough in myself to cry anywhere in front of anyone. Actually, I used to find it easy to cry in front of strangers, but not people I knew.
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ben10scotland wrote:
What are they ['Second guess glances?']
I think being an Aspie allows you to look at someone and decide how genuine they are or if they seem like a nice person - possibly more than others. However advanced a persons social skills are if they have Asperger's I think there is somethings that most Aspies will never be privy to unfortunately.
Body language and facial expressions are very difficult to interpret- is there any written guidance available for people with Autism? I did find something I found interesting when searching for it.
http://www.dumage.com/womens-faces-and-their-meanings/
Women’s Faces and Their Meanings
What do people think? One of my friends, an aspie mentioned a piece of research he was involved in looking at how people with autism can respond similarly to a neurotypical person in social situations - I just remembered that - he said it was published in New Scientist. Does anyone remember it or have the citation?
Thanks!
I think being an Aspie allows you to look at someone and decide how genuine they are or if they seem like a nice person - possibly more than others. However advanced a persons social skills are if they have Asperger's I think there is somethings that most Aspies will never be privy to unfortunately.
Body language and facial expressions are very difficult to interpret- is there any written guidance available for people with Autism? I did find something I found interesting when searching for it.
http://www.dumage.com/womens-faces-and-their-meanings/
Women’s Faces and Their Meanings
What do people think? One of my friends, an aspie mentioned a piece of research he was involved in looking at how people with autism can respond similarly to a neurotypical person in social situations - I just remembered that - he said it was published in New Scientist. Does anyone remember it or have the citation?
Thanks!
The fact that "Deep Hatred", "Controlled Anger", and "Humble Submission" all look very similar concerns me.
Moog wrote:
tall-p wrote:
I don't go to the movies any longer because I either get flooded with feelings... or I feel the actors are just pretending... and of course they are pretending.
But I was in my thirties when I started sobbing in movies and having to walk out... or, Id get horribly bored and stand up and walk out.
I like TV though because I can really study other people's expression and gestures... and easily disengage if Im getting swept away.
But I was in my thirties when I started sobbing in movies and having to walk out... or, Id get horribly bored and stand up and walk out.
I like TV though because I can really study other people's expression and gestures... and easily disengage if Im getting swept away.
I cry at movies all the time. I was crying at Wall-E earlier. Happily, I feel secure enough in myself to cry anywhere in front of anyone. Actually, I used to find it easy to cry in front of strangers, but not people I knew.
Certain movies make me cry, too.
