@krstcmjns I have no clue. I have other AS friends that I most likely do and I took that fancy online test that said I most likely was. Having the official wouldn't mean anything though. It would just legally confirm I'm not of the average "norm", and I already know that.
My employers are very understanding. They accomodate me and do not rota me on for parties/discos/social gatherings. I really appreciate the efforts they have made and wish that all employers could be so helpful for people with AS or any other difference/disability. They also allow me to wear the clothes I am comfortable in, including my hat which is very important to me and I feel uncomfortable without it. I do work in social care so you do hope they would be caring and considerate.
I've always had a problem keeping a job. My longest one was 3 months, and I was fired from it. I get overloaded too easily. On the other hand, I've always been sort of an entrepreneur. I'm much more comfortable being my own boss.
come on man, we heard about the suite and cleaning story in another video.. well, i suppose thats the one that upsets you the most .. well, its good to get it out of your system ....
I work as a freelancer doing various art/design and coding jobs over the internet. This is of course very convenient for an aspie because I don't have to "go to work" and be distracted by people. My clients usually like quick and efficient communication so they won't waste time chitchatting about the weather or such. I get judged by my job and not my body language. It's my dream job. I fully recommend this line of work for other similar aspies.
@krstcmjns Everyone has troubles of some sort. Maybe some people have more than others at times, but what can you do? Life, yay! <3
NamekianPikkoro7 11 months ago
@krstcmjns I have no clue. I have other AS friends that I most likely do and I took that fancy online test that said I most likely was. Having the official wouldn't mean anything though. It would just legally confirm I'm not of the average "norm", and I already know that.
NamekianPikkoro7 11 months ago
My employers are very understanding. They accomodate me and do not rota me on for parties/discos/social gatherings. I really appreciate the efforts they have made and wish that all employers could be so helpful for people with AS or any other difference/disability. They also allow me to wear the clothes I am comfortable in, including my hat which is very important to me and I feel uncomfortable without it. I do work in social care so you do hope they would be caring and considerate.
anwarwhufc83 1 year ago
My one job was cleaning up after horses in exchange for riding lessons. I never had any problems but couldn't do it anymore because we moved.
PinkPunkyKat 1 year ago
I've always had a problem keeping a job. My longest one was 3 months, and I was fired from it. I get overloaded too easily. On the other hand, I've always been sort of an entrepreneur. I'm much more comfortable being my own boss.
sentient 1 year ago
come on man, we heard about the suite and cleaning story in another video.. well, i suppose thats the one that upsets you the most .. well, its good to get it out of your system ....
doodsblog 2 years ago
My boss was very understanding about my AS but I felt totally alone when it came to my co-workers. Treated like a leaper.
Poeboi 2 years ago
I work as a freelancer doing various art/design and coding jobs over the internet. This is of course very convenient for an aspie because I don't have to "go to work" and be distracted by people. My clients usually like quick and efficient communication so they won't waste time chitchatting about the weather or such. I get judged by my job and not my body language. It's my dream job. I fully recommend this line of work for other similar aspies.
darkjumpy 2 years ago
I was always told I was crazy at work.
NamekianPikkoro7 2 years ago