Aspergers Syndrom

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HowlingWhelms said: HowlingWhelms

Wow.

http://i1301.photobucket.com/albums/ag112/neverlandfairy/resize%2037_zps27lnja4h.jpg

Communicating in general, words having to always be interpreted correctly
and therefore correctly understood, can be very difficult for an Aspergian.

Words without correct punctuation and spelling, expected to always be
both correctly interpreted and understood, is a huge pain in the ass for
an Aspergian.

Many times I am left staring like a deer in frickin' headlights...

~ "Why did he bring all those cats to a Church?"

~ "Why would a snake be wearing a sweater?"

Poetry being written, having to be envisioned, can be a difficult challenge
for an Aspergian.

Poetry read, words needing to be interpreted correctly and then envisioned,
is very difficult for an Aspergian.

'Rigid steel sinks deep to penetrate walls which cascade a candy flavored
rain inside your hungry greed'
~ "a knife into sheetrock dripping with food coloring tainted water inside his
belly?...WTH? I think I'm going to have to make a sexually poetic metaphorical
dictionary...why can't they just say 'his *beep *beep enters her *beep which is
found *beep and ready inside his embrace like I would?' Jesus, this is difficult..."

Communicating in general, words having to always be interpreted correctly
and therefore correctly understood, can be very difficult for an Aspergian.

Facial expressions, words, textures and sounds each giving a sign, understood
by most others can leave this girl baffled and sometimes dumbfounded...but in
some cases far from it...we at time see it all...usually in the unseen...focus is
brought to the distant because of the need for clear...hidden from many others
we can see deep to expose the real.

That need for clarity with brain always racing, seeking to know we are understood
then yields:
~ "Was I the cause? Did I do something wrong? Please let me know....Maybe
nothing is being said because of the expected Q&A repercussions..."

~ "it has to be my fault, after all, this is what I've always been told...I think
maybe I should just leave you alone...

Someone once told me
Childish is
How you are behaving
I tried over and over
Insisting that I wasn't...
Trying to convey
All of the sensations or pain...
Reactions I would have...
Yesterday's news after the second or third...
No longer will I try more than that to explain

Like me or not
It doesn't matter to me
Value is in
Everything
Sometimes it's not always easy to see

Walk up to me
Interact with me
Talk with me
Have a conversation...Yes...
One day you may witness an
Unexpected reaction
To fire alarms, pitches, tones, textures

Just give me the time to explain
Understand and find the beauty in everyone else's
Difference...
Gift others the courtesy you would
Expect for yourself
Many wonderful things reside in
Everyone...
Never forget you could have been a "chosen one"
Think about that before you scowl your face and judge

Copyright © 2017 Schiitaryn McKenna. All Rights Reserved

Metronome

Balance—balance
Left—right
Eye—sight
(the line is down the middle…)      

Flip—flop
Tick—tock
Time—clock
(both sides must match….)

Paper—lines
Even—rhymes
Ordered—signs
(focus; the metronome…avoids agitation)

Swing right—swing left
Ignore—the rest
Keeping time—within my chest
(train cars, lined up…the dome keeps them from falling apart)

Focus—mind
Not yours—but mine
I hear—what’s behind
(sounds are too loud, fractured…without the glass)

Order—order
Emotional—border
Defensive missiles—fired toward her
(timing, timing, timing…everything in its place…don’t deviate)

Sir Richard Burton

Explorer
Translator
Soldier
Speaking 25 languages without a noticeable accent
Sir Richard Burton is a living testament
That Aspergers Syndrome often equals genius



I’ve been fascinated with this man since I was a boy.  Most historians believe that Sir Richards’s Burton’s ability to learn and speak a language, without a noticeable accent, could be linked to Aspergers syndrome.  Not only could he learn a new language in days, he would also learn the customs and mannerisms of the people who’s tongue he spoke with, in just as short a time.  Such Asbergers language genius, who abilities may be linked to this sydrome are, Kit Carson and Golda Meir.

Your welcome AEMelia, I'm glad I did well :)