Page 2 of 2 [ 28 posts ]  Go to page Previous  1, 2

androbot2084
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Mar 2011
Age: 64
Gender: Male
Posts: 3,447

23 Dec 2012, 9:37 pm

In heaven autistics will be the ladies man.



androbot2084
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Mar 2011
Age: 64
Gender: Male
Posts: 3,447

23 Dec 2012, 9:41 pm

One neurotypical woman married my best friend just to get back at me.



1000Knives
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 8 Jul 2011
Age: 34
Gender: Male
Posts: 5,036
Location: CT, USA

24 Dec 2012, 3:26 am

androbot2084 wrote:
In heaven autistics will be the ladies man.


Maybe all the Islamic suicide bombers got Aspergers.



MCalavera
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 15 Dec 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 5,442

24 Dec 2012, 3:39 am

androbot2084 wrote:
In heaven autistics will be the ladies man.


Even the autistic ladies?



RaveMaster
Butterfly
Butterfly

User avatar

Joined: 25 Dec 2012
Gender: Male
Posts: 15

26 Dec 2012, 11:05 pm

Sounds like some one needs advice, well im not much for details but my dad once told me to get to know the girl/guy before any form of commitment most people don't know the girl or guy well enough so the girl or guy will think you are stalking them when you are just trying to get to know them.



equestriatola
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 13 Aug 2012
Gender: Male
Posts: 145,099
Location: Wherever my mind wants it to be

27 Dec 2012, 7:18 am

I just get this feeling that I am compared to criminals by a few NTs. :(


_________________
Hey, all. I'm just Johnny. Go ahead and talk to me if ya wish.


Stalk
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 19 Jul 2012
Age: 46
Gender: Male
Posts: 2,140

27 Dec 2012, 7:36 am

I thought it was only those popular women that have women only friends. And the rest of NT women like men to be their friends because they are non judgemental. Are aspie men then coming off as judgemental? Or do we always try to push the relationship from friend to something else?

From what I have read on this forum, aspie women don't want to mix with aspie men in groups, because the men don't know their boundaries. :?

I have to admit, if I look in the office at work, I don't actually see anyone worth talking to. I'm sure they are interesting people. I did have a sort-of female friend at work a while ago. But only because she was stubborn and quirky... err ok. So it seems I don't really have NT women friends :|



rabidmonkey4262
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 8 Mar 2011
Gender: Female
Posts: 864

27 Dec 2012, 11:44 am

SanityTheorist wrote:
Women are crazy as all hell is why. Their emotional states are often dramatic and use implication rather than direct answers.

However, they often follow social conventions in behaving with people. Aspergians don't like that; they prefer being left to themselves and practical reasons.

Women also dislike people acting different it seems...they treat each other atrociously.


If you use that language, it's easy to understand why you have a hard time with women. The smart women don't respond to that attitude because we don't waste our time with guys who spew misogynistic BS.

Here's the common sense answer for billiscool: The reason why aspie guys have a hard time getting a date is because they're not always attentive to who is actually interested in a date with them. They key is that you have to know ahead of time if someone is interested in you. This means learning all the necessary non-verbal signals. I remember that I used to have no clue when a guy was interested in me. Now that I'm 25, I'm just learning how to do this. Remember that Homo sapiens is a species of animal, and like other animals, we use nonverbal cues to communicate our desire for a prospective courtship. The action of finding a date is very visceral, and cannot be accomplished solely by the use of verbal language.


_________________
Here's to the crazy ones. The misfits. The rebels. The troublemakers. The round pegs in the square holes. The ones who see things differently.


knowbody15
Velociraptor
Velociraptor

User avatar

Joined: 6 Aug 2012
Age: 49
Gender: Male
Posts: 469
Location: California

27 Dec 2012, 1:16 pm

VAGraduateStudent wrote:
yellowtamarin wrote:
NT women tend to be less straight-forward. Aspies tend to cope better with straight-forwardness.


^ Exactly!

I think it's helpful to think of NT women as being SUPER NTs.

And hey, NT women can TOTALLY get along with aspie boyfriends/girlfriends and aspie girls as friends. You just have to find someone who shares your interests and isn't judgemental. If it's a romance situation and you're not sure if the NT woman likes you, get one of your friends to observe her actions and let you know. My aspie family members NEVER notice when girls check them out, so they don't know who to approach. It's good to have a "wingman" in such situations, which is why it's not a bad idea to make friends with NT girls! They're great wingmen for either a guy or a girl. :)


That last part is huge. Having a girl friend, I dont even think she has to be NT, just female, she'll point out all the girls checking you out. It's like having a translator or a radar.... I'd call it trandar but then that would mean something totally different......... 8)


_________________
?Being happy doesn't mean that everything is perfect. It means that you've decided to look beyond the imperfections.?


Hermes9
Yellow-bellied Woodpecker
Yellow-bellied Woodpecker

User avatar

Joined: 5 Aug 2012
Age: 45
Gender: Male
Posts: 61
Location: Austin, TX

29 Dec 2012, 5:47 am

yellowtamarin wrote:
Haha. People, usually. You have to talk about people. At least that's what my female coworkers talk about all day. In code. So I really have NFI what they are on about.


Reminds me of one of my favorite quotes:
"Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events. Small minds discuss people." -- Eleanor Roosevelt

But really, those who talk about people almost exclusively are... gossip queens.

An interesting article on gossip...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gossip

knowbody15 wrote:
I'd call it trandar but then that would mean something totally different......... 8)

LOL!! ! :twisted:



Marblem
Butterfly
Butterfly

User avatar

Joined: 28 Dec 2012
Gender: Female
Posts: 11

29 Dec 2012, 3:01 pm

I hope it is OK to post here as an NT. I am new to this site. I just wanted to say that I very much love an AS man, but when we met (first date) he did ALL the talking and though a lot of men do this, it was striking. I thought it was nerves. Afterwards he said, "this seems to have gone well...you listened to me." But I had to admit that I felt left out of the conversation. It wasn't until much later I realized this would be a pattern and it is hard to feel that a person shows zero interest in what you have to share. But you see I didn't understand the AS thing back then. I could work with the situation better now. Also, I am a woman who can't relate to most NT women at all. The whole sex and the city thing horrifies me. My women friends don't relate to those characters at all. So I hope everyone here gets that a lot of NT women don't find it interesting to discuss people and are JUST as frustrated with the kind of women you describe. I was in a sorority in college (family pressure). It was ALL wrong for me and I felt like a complete outsider.



yellowtamarin
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 5 Sep 2010
Gender: Female
Posts: 3,763
Location: Australia

29 Dec 2012, 3:45 pm

^^^ Nice post. My comments were broad generalisations, designed to give an extremely basic view of the way the stereotypical, "super-NT" thinks and acts (i.e. those who conform the most to gender norms). I might not have made it clear enough that of course there are plenty of NT women who aren't like that. At my previous job, most of the women were more like you by the sounds of it. I had much more in common with them and the conversations were very different. I suppose I would say to an aspie, if you are having trouble understanding a woman, the most likely reason is because she is not being straight-forward. And I still think that's more likely to happen with a woman than a man.