Signs and Symptoms of Asperger's Syndrome

Conversations revolve around self.
Engaging in one-sided, long-winded conversations, without noticing if the listener's reactions.
Obsessing on one or two specific, narrow subjects, like sports statistics, train schedules, weather or snakes.
I.Q.'s fall along the full spectrum, but many are in the above normal range in verbal ability and in the below average range in performance abilities.
Many have dyslexia, writing problems, and difficulty with mathematics.
Lack common sense.
Concrete thinking (versus abstract).
Odd forms of self-stimulatory behavior.
Socially aware but displays inappropriate reciprocal interaction.
Appearing not to understand, empathize with, or be sensitive to others' feelings.
An inability to "read" other people or understanding humor.

http://www.healthandgoodness.com/article/signs-and-symptoms-of-asperger-s-syndrome.html

Odd forms of self-stimulatory behavior.



Erm....   lock up the baby oil, Didge is about.

Tess wrote:Conversations revolve around self.
Engaging in one-sided, long-winded conversations, without noticing if the listener's reactions.
Obsessing on one or two specific, narrow subjects, like sports statistics, train schedules, weather or snakes.
I.Q.'s fall along the full spectrum, but many are in the above normal range in verbal ability and in the below average range in performance abilities.
Many have dyslexia, writing problems, and difficulty with mathematics.
Lack common sense.
Concrete thinking (versus abstract).
Odd forms of self-stimulatory behavior.
Socially aware but displays inappropriate reciprocal interaction.
Appearing not to understand, empathize with, or be sensitive to others' feelings.
An inability to "read" other people or understanding humor.

http://www.healthandgoodness.com/article/signs-and-symptoms-of-asperger-s-syndrome.html

A friend of mines son has a form of aspergers and he demonstrates many of those symptoms, he is highly intelligent, however he cannot find his way home.

Great though when going to theme parks as we can all get in on a "spaker" ticket and go to the front of the queue.
Because he's "special"
He really plays it up when we are at the front of the queue as well.

Flap Gallagher wrote:A friend of mines son has a form of aspergers and he demonstrates many of those symptoms, he is highly intelligent, however he cannot find his way home.

Great though when going to theme parks as we can all get in on a "spaker" ticket and go to the front of the queue.
Because he's "special"
He really plays it up when we are at the front of the queue as well.

Didge got your SPAKER TICKET on here,  

Didge wrote:

yes my friends kid is somewhat sheldon like

Flap Gallagher wrote:yes my friends kid is somewhat sheldon like

Got to laugh at the Big Bang Theory though, cracks me up


Anyway have to go, have a good evening!

Didge wrote:
Got to laugh at the Big Bang Theory though, cracks me up


Anyway have to go, have a good evening!

 Night Didge Number ?