The Golden Commandments of I SHALLS for your ASD child
But common courtesy is….well…courteous. We should practice it more often.
Of course we should practice it more often.
Here is the issue I have.
It is true that nobody owes anybody anything or is that really true. Those around this kid acted like they were owed and was criticizing the kid because he didn't do what they wanted and demanded.
Yes, the kid was a jerk and he should have had the decency to be courteous but if we're all truthfully owed nothing by anyone then why did those around this kid act as if they were owed especially the guy who sat on the kid's legs?
All I see is hypocrisy.
Again, why does this kid owe anyone common courtesy whether space was a premium or not?
What Fnord says here is actually true.
But what is also true is that employers, schools, etc make the claim that I.T. is a high in-demand field. I have to ask the question what is the ratio of candidates vs the number of I.T. positions available? We can break it down by type of I.T. job like application developer, network engineer, etc.
If the number of candidates is higher then the number of positions available then what we have is high demand for the positions and low supply for these positions in economical terms. If we truthfully have high demand/low supply instead of the low demand/high supply which is claimed by employers, schools,etc and the low demand/high supply was promoted to prospective students then I have to ask how many of them are victims of false advertising?
Is I.T. truthfully a high in-demand field? If employers have to use personality and all kinds of other tests to filter out candidates then I say no I.T. is not a high in-demand field contrary to what is promoted.
So, for me to succeed in a job that is related to my field I had to leave the country b/c the opportunity was not there for me in the USA. More opportunity existed for me in Communist China then in the good ole Free USA.
Some of those jobs are fascinating, too. But there could be a great deal of accountability within those jobs. More so than most jobs. You really have to dot your i’s and cross your t’s within those jobs.
That is True as well. My younger cousin who has aspergers as well works in medical coding.
Hey, I probably should've been a plumber lol but if I was a plumber I wouldn't get to experience and get enriched by different cultures.
I agree, there are lots of jobs that are fascinating for autists but come with their overwhelming challenges, pressure, and necessary client interactions.
Beware Aspies!
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Thank you for following my Apsie Discovery red diamond icon and keep reading on as I will be posting more...
Beware Aspies!
Have you at least read the responses you got?

It happens that we are dozens of adult Aspies, each with their own experiences, many in this thread giving feedback on your opinions. Have you read it?
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Let's not confuse being normal with being mentally healthy.
<not moderating PPR stuff concerning East Europe>
Beware Aspies!
Have you at least read the responses you got?

It happens that we are dozens of adult Aspies, each with their own experiences, many in this thread giving feedback on your opinions. Have you read it?
I would love for this guy to actually answer my questions:
https://wrongplanet.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=408395#p9160960
We'll wait and see.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Wi8Fv0AJA4
Hi cubedemon,
I agree with you, nothing is certainly set in black & white either.
Making excuses: Yes, you can have legitimate excuses. The point is not to give up finding work
Being a victim of narcissists: It's never the victims fault. Ever. The narcissist is seductive. Just don't fall for them if you see too many red flags, that's all
I shall be motivated and not give up finding work: Congratulations on your bravery to take an opportunity to go to China!
I shall have potential, am intelligent, am hard-working...: Sometimes it's luck and job needs more than skills. That's why one should not give up.
I shall stop reading theory books...: Again, nothing is black & white. Sometimes one's theory can be impeccable to a level that he can learn a skill by doing it. But for the vast majority, even within the autist community, practice makes perfect.
I shall be realistic, capitalize on my strengths: The world is becoming more accepting of autism, so now, being yourself is an attractive employer skill. Employers who understand you are autists are more interested if you can perform the basic job, rather than if they see you patting your elbow. And some strengths can be weaknesses, you are right, and some weaknesses can be turned into strengths.
I shall aim to be a creative DUDE like Charles Darwin or Bill Gates: You don't have to be famous to be successful. But innovation and creativity is never something negative to have in your life. Remember the key word 'AIM'. I don't mean you have to reach it. I mean you should 'look' in that direction.
Success: You are right, you don't have to be successful in order to 'make it in life'. I probably went too far on this commandment. You can be happy without being successful. Just be yourself. There is nothing that you can do about it and it is not our fault to be born as Aspies. We did not choose it. Just be happy and enjoy life to the fullest.
I shall be hopeful: Put you hopes only to some level. Putting your hopes too much could discourage you if you don't achieve it.
I shall adopt the Neurotypical mindset...: Sometimes it's impossible to adopt a neurotypical mindset. But at the same time, don't go to the other extreme and give up either.
I shall take a chill pill: You mentioned in the thread the following:
'When I realized that my control over the outcome of my decisions was limited and the control over my destiny had constraints I finally chilled.'. .
...That is a skill right there. To be positive and be happy. Keep it up
There is always a way: Yes, autists will need help from people to point out something in order to solve problems and say 'There is always a way'.
Hope that answers your questions!
Take Care
The Aspie Discovery Rover
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Also, KraftieCorty,
Yes, you have to dot your i's and cross your t's. I had a Health Care type career. I was fascinated with the technology, but I could not bear the heavy responsibility on my shoulders that come with that.
You really have to take your time to choose a career, whether you are an Aspie or not. And when we are autistic, we tend to get rushed more into looking at the cover of a book without reading the pages!
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Thank you for following my Apsie Discovery red diamond icon and keep reading on as I will be posting more...
Last bumped by knowingtheautist on 07 Dec 2022, 12:10 pm.
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