Spyke
Lagreply
lemmy.world

That's where the maths are at too. I wish I had toys instead.

17

Having toys would have required my parents to have not thrown out my shit throughout my childhood. Up to and including my own medical records.

7
feddit.nu

you can also get the "good at science, bad at math" kind. which is worse.

21
kbin.melroy.org

Look at the bright side, people won't ask you to do math or science for them all the time.

20
moonbunnyreply
lemmy.blahaj.zone

That is true! Though with computers being one of my “productive” traits, I do get asked to look at computers instead 😅

11
feddit.org

Computers are one of my productive interests, but people almost never ask me to look at computers. What does that say about me?

5

It does mean that people leave me the fuck alone, which isn't entirely bad, but it sure looks like they don't value what little applicable skills I have, or even my company, which seems to be at least part of what motivates relatives to pester people about things.

4
discuss.tchncs.de

don't worry i got the "good at science" autism and the only difference is that i'm constantly told i'm "so smart!" as i continue living on emergency welfare and no one wants to hire me because i can't work full time

15

Love having a skill set that is absolutely unable to be turned into a sustainable career in our current economic structure and situation.

Degree in wildlife conservation... Right as the country begins to absolutely demolish funding and career opportunities for these fields.

Also, for being a highly competitive field, it pays absolutely jack shit. You literally have to be well off in order to even have a chance at getting a foot in the door, or be good at networking but the whole "autistic as fuck" thing kinda makes networking fucking impossible.

So even if I did land a job, I would still be stuck in a life of poverty.

I hate fucking life.

4
  1. You can have both.
  2. Likely the reason you don't have the "being good at math" autism was due to how schools operate, thus handle math education.
  3. If you're lucky, you can force yourself to have a certain special interest, but doesn't work for many.
8

Literally anything Wano arc or Whole Cake Island arc. Self explanatory.

..... wait, fuck, that was a trap wasnt it?

3
lemmy.world

Not to be a buzzkill but this makes autism sound like some singular random quirky trait rather than a complex and profound difference in how you process the world around you as well as your own thoughts. Really rubs me the wrong way as an autist.

2
lemmy.world

I really hope that's how most people read it, even though it doesn't read like that to me at all. If the way it comes off to me is a common way to read it, that'd be pretty harmful. So I really hope your reading is the more common one.

2

When I initially came across this picture the first few times, I have read in a similar manner as the other commenter replied as well. While I never got the original intention behind whoever updated the text in the picture that I’ve posted, it’s resonated with me in a positive way.

3

as another autist this is just very much how it feels, though

there's a pretty clear tendency for people to fall into various broad "kinds" of autism, just like how people in general tend to fall into categories like "sports person", "fishing enthusiast", or "motor vehicle nerd"

2

You reached the end

Rule the spectrum | Spyke