What Sub Type of Aspergers do you have or are you?

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What sub type of Aspergers are you?
The Emotional 13%  13%  [ 13 ]
The Emotional 19%  19%  [ 19 ]
The Logic 20%  20%  [ 20 ]
The Logic 23%  23%  [ 23 ]
The Rule 6%  6%  [ 6 ]
The Rule 7%  7%  [ 7 ]
the rational-dependent 3%  3%  [ 3 ]
the rational-dependent 3%  3%  [ 3 ]
the structure-dependent 3%  3%  [ 3 ]
the structure-dependent 3%  3%  [ 3 ]
Total votes : 100

FishStickNick
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22 Jan 2013, 1:52 am

IdahoRose wrote:
I believe that the OP is referring to these articles:

The Emotion Boy (click)

The Rule Boy (click)

The Logic Boy (click)

I definitely fall under the "Emotion" category with the "Fantasy" subtype.


Based on that, I the "rule boy" categorization fits me best. This part stands out:

Quote:
This boy respects authority figures and does well when it is perfectly clear who is in charge and who makes the rules. This child can often be fine in school but a real problem at home, because the rules are not clear enough in the latter situation. It is not unusual for parents of this type to be quite surprised to hear how well behaved their child is in school.


I was ridiculously well behaved in school. At home, though, I could be difficult at times--stubborn, obstinate, moody. I seem to fit the Innocent/Passive subtype.



Raziel
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22 Jan 2013, 2:46 am

I think it's not that easy to answer.

I'm a mixture out of logic and emotional.
When I got a trauma in a psychiatric hospital, I turned towads the shrinks in this hospital in a "paranoid" guy and that's nearly immossible to treat for someone who has no autism experience. But it turned out well, because I met a shrink there I knew from somewere else and were I didn't have this paranoia. So I was towards him mostly the logic type.

So it's possible to "swich" between those types. In my case because of a trauma.


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Ettina
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22 Jan 2013, 6:01 am

By the way, I think the subtypes are neat, but pretty much everything else in their book is crap. It's all 'how to emotionally abuse the autism out of your kid'.



BuyerBeware
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22 Jan 2013, 7:07 am

As a kid, I was more the emotion/anxiety type-- and I see the same thing in my beloved 5yo son.

As an adult, I'm the logic/rational-dependent type with a dash of the emotional little girl I was thrown in.

A lot of the rational-dependent is an attempt to control the anxiety. It works, sort of. Prozac helps. I love logic. And Prozac.


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tonmeister
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22 Jan 2013, 8:24 am

That company does sound a bit sketchy, and I do realize that the subtypes listed are not recognized by any authoritative organization. They also seem a bit simplistic.

Having said that, I am most assuredly of the logical type. In fact, just about the only thing that upsets me is behavior or situations which do not make logical sense to me (which unfortunately happens all too frequently.) In those situations, I can get very emotional indeed.



Anna94980506
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22 Jan 2013, 8:51 am

I'm in the logic category



Last edited by Anna94980506 on 22 Jan 2013, 1:14 pm, edited 1 time in total.

AgentPalpatine
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22 Jan 2013, 9:04 am

I'm with the Fnord/Stoek faction* on this one....

The source material for this concept is questionable at best, and really should'nt be considered creditable. Even the APA, with whom I have differences, does'nt subscribe to this sort of model.

I'd question if this thread drives up the google results for this "concept", but I doubt anyone buys it anyway.

* Probably the first and only time this faction exists


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naturalplastic
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22 Jan 2013, 11:03 am

AgentPalpatine wrote:
I'm with the Fnord/Stoek faction* on this one....

The source material for this concept is questionable at best, and really should'nt be considered creditable. Even the APA, with whom I have differences, does'nt subscribe to this sort of model.

I'd question if this thread drives up the google results for this "concept", but I doubt anyone buys it anyway.

* Probably the first and only time this faction exists


sounds like bs to me too!

The only 'subtypes' of aspies are two- the relaxed kind (me), and the nervous fidgety kind (many- especially females- whom Ive met at the local support group). Each aspie is different, but they do seem fall into those two large distinct types- highstrung, and not.



AgentPalpatine
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22 Jan 2013, 11:09 am

naturalplastic wrote:

sounds like bs to me too!

The only 'subtypes' of aspies are two- the relaxed kind (me), and the nervous fidgety kind (many- especially females- whom Ive met at the local support group). Each aspie is different, but they do seem fall into those two large distinct types- highstrung, and not.


That sounds very much like social anxiety levels there. Some people are relaxed in company, some are not. Some....and more prevailent at support groups, hav'nt had many safe or rewarding experiences in groups.


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22 Jan 2013, 11:13 am

i'm the angry, anxiety, fantasy, adhd, and ocd type, all emotional.



Raziel
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22 Jan 2013, 1:26 pm

naturalplastic wrote:
The only 'subtypes' of aspies are two- the relaxed kind (me), and the nervous fidgety kind (many- especially females- whom Ive met at the local support group). Each aspie is different, but they do seem fall into those two large distinct types- highstrung, and not.


I belive the subtype stuff doesn't really works.
Most are a mixture out of those different "subtypes".

It is difficult enough to groub the ppl in so called "disorders", but with subtypes, it just doesn't really work.


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22 Jan 2013, 1:37 pm

I was a rule child. I don't remember rebelling against rules. I would hear the rules and follow them. Plus mom told me I needed rules or else I wouldn't know how to act and I would act up because it would be all chaos for me. So she had to make them up for me so I can behave and things would be structured and calm for me because I knew how to act and what to expect.


Only time I ever remember rebelling against the rule is when our 4th and 5th grade teacher made us do answer columns on the side when we do math problems. They didn't want us putting our answers under the problems. We had to number them and put the numbers on the side so the teacher would know what the answer is to which problem we did. I didn't like it because it was different and I liked it the old way so I didn't obey the rule. Then when I realized it made it too difficult to read your own answers, I saw it felt that way for the teacher too so I started to do the answer columns like everyone else. I also remember asking why to everything and I hated "because I said no" and "just because" so I would do it anyway just to see what would happen.


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22 Jan 2013, 3:05 pm

I believe I would mostly be the logical angry variety but could be anything else depending on the particular moment. I love ASD astrology :D



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22 Jan 2013, 3:51 pm

Er, none of them? I was never aware that such sub-types existed. probably because they don't...



OJani
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22 Jan 2013, 3:55 pm

I think I'm a logic boy, and this is what I've always been. I don't like rules, to be honest. I stick to my customs though, and appreciate structure, too.


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22 Jan 2013, 4:51 pm

Fnord wrote:
Chloe33 wrote:
It has been written ...

Where?


Where have the subtypes been written? In various articles also in Haven Forums on this site; let me try and find a link:

http://school.familyeducation.com/learn ... 56317.html

http://life.familyeducation.com/asperge ... 40202.html

These describe the main 3 subtypes.

There was some posts in the Haven Forum that might mention additional ones