RaquiGirl wrote:
I replied that I'm included based on the subsequent description, but I don't FEEL included, and I choose to isolate myself outside of school and work most of the time.
I wonder as I have been thinking about chosen isolation. The choice to be excluded yet the feeling of exclusion. Perhaps I can relate as I am trying to do a social mission. My behaviorist kind of complicated things with her desires for me conduct certain social formulaties and I am trying to be very focused and remembering to be effective. She attended the event with me and I was to talk about Humboldt Includes the campaign I put together which is not exactly ready yet. My intent was to walk up to people despite the loudness which gets to my brain and I can get disorientated and just say the same or similar things. Its kind of hard to function in loud environments let alone with the mindfulness of her requests which is to be so socially dynamic in the small talk sense. I am very confident and successful in one on one interactions but the loudness I avoid thus am excluded.
The idea that most in the world do not hold the same interest of mine and my behavior is action when the small talk of it seems wasteful. Perhaps this is why I am more excluded in at least some ways. Fixations on singular interests and not paying attention to most of the rest of the world unless it can facilitate for that interest. The goal would be transitional inclusion integrating individuals at their pace and increasing employment skills and allowing the mind to formulate with the new environments and expectations although everyone is different.
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The peer politics creating intolerance toward compassion is coming to an end. Pity accusations, indifferent advocacy against isolation awareness and for pride in an image of autism is injustice.
http://www.autismselfadvocacynetwork.com