I'm a lucky mouse!
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ImAnAspie
Veteran

Joined: 15 Oct 2013
Gender: Female
Posts: 7,686
Location: Erra (RA 03 45 12.5 Dec +24 28 02)
puddingmouse wrote:
It's early days yet, but I've met someone and for the first time in my life, it's a totally mutual, as-yet-uncomplicated relationship. I've met someone who likes me as much as I like them and he's like me in the sense that he can readily give and receive with no expectations. Plus, the sex is already nice - and it's a man too, which I wasn't expecting.
I'm like, 'WTF?! Things never happen so easily for me.'
I think it's the right time in my life though, as I'm still reasonably young, but I'm not wet-behind-the-ears by any means. I can stay level-headed as a result. I don't want to jinx it, so I'll bear in mind that it could all go wrong, but if it does I'll have no regrets and I won't feel it's the end of the world.
It would be nice to hear about other aspies experience of finding themselves in their first 'good' relationship. I got into relationships in the past where I knew in my heart that it wasn't going to work, but I don't feel that way this time. I'd like to know about your first relationship where you felt that it was going to work on a profound level. How old were you? How did you meet them? It would be good to hear about this stuff as it would bring a bit of positivity to Love and Dating and give aspies some hope.
I'm like, 'WTF?! Things never happen so easily for me.'

It would be nice to hear about other aspies experience of finding themselves in their first 'good' relationship. I got into relationships in the past where I knew in my heart that it wasn't going to work, but I don't feel that way this time. I'd like to know about your first relationship where you felt that it was going to work on a profound level. How old were you? How did you meet them? It would be good to hear about this stuff as it would bring a bit of positivity to Love and Dating and give aspies some hope.

I'm happy for you
_________________
Your Aspie score: 151 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 60 of 200
Formally diagnosed in 2007.
Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.