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 Travelling Abroad - Marc Segar 1974-1997: A Survival Guide for People with Asperger Syndrome
Contributed by on 24-Sep-2005
If you travel abroad somewhere, for whatever reason, you might find you have to adapt yourself to a rather different way of life. This might be quite pleasant, or it might be quite difficult and inconvenient for...
Driving - Marc Segar 1974-1997: A Survival Guide for People with Asperger Syndrome
Contributed by on 24-Sep-2005
Driving is quite a bizarre skill to learn. How fast you
pick up driving often has nothing at all to do with your intelligence in
other things. Some real dimwits are still able to learn to drive in as fe...
Sexually Related Problems and Points about Going Out - Marc Segar 1974-1997: A Survival Guide for People with Asperger Syndrome
Contributed by on 24-Sep-2005
Amongst young people, there is much more talk and humour about sex than there are people doing it.
The rules for men and for women are different.
If a man has had...
Humour and Conflict - Marc Segar 1974-1997: A Survival Guide for People with Asperger Syndrome
Contributed by on 24-Sep-2005
An autistic person's sense of humour is often about things
which suggest silliness, ridiculousness or which appear slightly insane.
It may be necessary to keep your laughter to yourself
when there is someth...
Conversation - Marc Segar 1974-1997: A Survival Guide for People with Asperger Syndrome
Contributed by on 24-Sep-2005
It may be known to you that the art of conversation is carried out within a set of constraining rules.
When people take part in a conversation, what they say normally has to follow on from the last thi...
Body Language - Marc Segar 1974-1997: A Survival Guide for People with Asperger Syndrome
Contributed by on 24-Sep-2005
Body language doesn't just include gestures, it also includes facial expressions, eye contact and tone of voice and is sometimes affected by what you are wearing.
Some people may have body language dow...
Symptoms of Autism
Contributed by on 03-Jan-2004
In the past (and even now), parents were usually told to wait until a child is three before a diagnosis is made. This is unacceptably late. Parents of children with autism can tell you that this wait is usually not beneficial for anyone especially the chil...
Autism / Autistic Related Keywords
Contributed by on 29-Oct-2003
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