Ganondox wrote:
Ok, in Drama I've noticed that my responses to questions are often completely different than what everyone else's are. Here are a few:
Q: Why do people to choose to become actors?
Someone's answer: To make a lot of money.
My answer: Because they love it. (this is probably one of my more normal answers)
Realistically, If anyone wanted to enter this field for money, fame, bragging rights and can't truly carry out the role wouldn't be very successful.
A drama student almost
has to love it, to be commited.
Your answer isnt at all unusual - you understand why someone wants to enter drama - beyond the money and
potential celebrity status.
Quote:
Q: What is art?
Someone's answer: A way to express emotion.
My answer: A display of creativity.
Both these answers arent unusual, and I'd personally say they're both normal and would expect them as an answer to this question.
Quote:
Q: How do you display emotion on stage?
Everyone else's answer: By recalling an event from your past and dwelling on that to bring out the emotion.
My answer: By completely loosing myself and becoming the character (This answer doesn't really seem to be very aspie either, seems a little bit anti-aspie, but maybe it is, it was certainly different from everyone else.)
Stereotypically speaking: Some would expect an aspie to answer this question with the 'everyone else' answer however, again, I'd say both answers are correct - getting right into the part is required.
We're all unique, don't over analyse your opinions - in groups of people most people may have different answers and they may all be accurate answers - group answers are really just a collective set of answers.