/sci/ - Science & Math

Are people with Autism actually socially awkward? As a person with mild autism, ive had a tough time figuring out how normies operate, but as my social skills have started to surpass many normies at a superficial level, I am starting to wonder if people with Autism actually have a social disability, or if it is more that we live in such a hypocritical and non-logical way that people with autism simply have a tough time understanding, and as a result become socially reclusive.

I reckon that the reason men with autism are bad with women, is not because they dont understand women- but that they actually understand women too well, and thus are unable to have an easy sort of laidback vibe with them because they get to excited by the prospect of being with them.

This thread can take any direction, but I am really starting to think that Autistic people may not have any disability at all - and that they may actually have a considerable advantage in life if they find a good mentor.

>>11629135
Very Accurate

>>11629201
Also Correct

>>11629206
Wrong on all accounts the worlds greatest achievements were during Europe and America having homogeneous civilizations.Civilization didn't even develop around the world until Europeans became homogeneous in Northern China and Southern Europe.

Socialism has only been successful in the most homogeneous countries like how Sweden and Germany used to be before they were invaded with inbred muslims.