One of the most common issues raised by Aspies like myself is that of bullying and effectively dealing with it.
It is not just that Aspies have a disproportionate tendency for being on the receiving end of bullying, in terms of quantity and frequency, but my experience is that the "quality" or effect of bullying on them is disproportionate, i.e. on an NT such bully tactics would not be as pronounced. My separate thread on "Aspies and having a thin skin" speaks somewhat to this.
It does not mean however that Aspies are crybabies - far from it - the disproportionate reactions i.e. self-doubt, feeling of treading on eggshells, making more Aspie-like mistakes are only natural since the bullying is 99% of the time predicated on dislike of the Aspie mindset and manifestations. Likewise, if someone were being harassed because of what colour or sexuality they were, without repercussions to the tormentor, I'm sure they would also feel VERY upset. So this disproportionate reaction to bullying does not mean that Aspies are in any way different, given the motivation for the bullying.
Indeed, when I last encountered bullying from a former boss, it greatly exacerbated my Aspie manifestations, which did not come out anywhere near to the same degree as in previous, but similar, jobs. So it created a vicious spiral or whenever my symptoms would come out more, the bully would attack more, and on it went. The bully must have detected a weakness in me somewhere, and then exploited it to maximum effect. Sometimes they would raise false criticisms of me expecting me to believe it because they sensed my naivete and fear, but more often than not I could identify the BS because it was inconsistent or I'd present the situation to a trusted third party detached from the situation and they confirmed as much.
Luckily I've had the insight to discard this foul treatment as being purely the bully's problem (as I have done in the past for similar bullies, such as ex-roommates, fake friends, and another authority figure at work...) which allows me to focus on ongoing self-improvement instead of always second-guessing myself and making slip-ups.