I've played it, but don't get a lot of time during the week to dive into new games. I really like it. It's fun and doesn't seem focused on just catching animals.
I did consider that myself. We do work on a case by case basis, and I can agree that a first time offense should be dealt with as has been done thus far. Let us take a moment to discuss it, then I will update with what we decided.
Indeed I am in the US. In 2016, I went to the only person within 100 miles who could diagnose and she only did kids. She did not help. So last year I wanted to try again and she was still the only one we could find. I was on a wait list for a year.
This time she didn't give me the RAADS test. She asked me a bunch of questions relating to adults. I still had to do the pattern recognition test but no numbers this time. I had to wait a month to get the results. My husband was there to help fill in the behavioral side, as I didn't know until he told me that a lot of the stuff I do is related to autism.
In the middle of all this I discovered that the Easter Seals have the ability as well because someone my husband knows got hers through them.
Honestly it's worth the stress and anxiety of the wait from second test to the results. I can now be confident that I am the way I am for a reason.
I'm very interested in understanding. But I don't want to always be the smartest person in the room. I'm already the smartest in most situations I'm in IRL. If it was always like that, I'd definitely go crazy.
My guess would be that with the huge amount of American males (it is a big country after all) people just assume. And women are known to care about animals more, whether that is true or not.
I've been called a guy before and my name doesn't exactly strike people as male. I am female. I've been on the internet long enough not to care.
I would say no. Lots of the super smart people become eccentric. I suspect any smarter and they'd just end up flat crazy. Dealing with being the only one in the room who understands what you're saying can be lonely.
I'm working with a group of people, some 10 years younger than me, who don't really understand technology. It feels weird.
When I had kids, autism was still for boys. I think I'm in a minority though because I wanted kids a lot. So I see them as independent extensions of myself. I didn't get the socialization issues with them, and would make a point to bring at least one kid when they got older as my support person. They didn't know this though.
It was actually easier for me to be around other people when they were young because they gave me something to talk about.
Currently this person has not provided proof. Once they do the post will be unlocked.
I've played it, but don't get a lot of time during the week to dive into new games. I really like it. It's fun and doesn't seem focused on just catching animals.
I feel like people are looking for a quick pill to take that will make them all better. So when they don't get it, they become jerks.
Wish that happened to me. I have to clarify the REAL Avatar.
Truth!
I did consider that myself. We do work on a case by case basis, and I can agree that a first time offense should be dealt with as has been done thus far. Let us take a moment to discuss it, then I will update with what we decided.
Hello!
Wooooooo!
Lol I always get The Collector because I only listen to songs in my playlist.
I feel this so much.
I wanna play a game!
Body: nope, you're gonna keep doing this thing you're already doing.
Nooooooo, game!
Body: hahahahaha no.
I had to explain it to my husband. :(
Nice name! Thanks!
Indeed I am in the US. In 2016, I went to the only person within 100 miles who could diagnose and she only did kids. She did not help. So last year I wanted to try again and she was still the only one we could find. I was on a wait list for a year.
This time she didn't give me the RAADS test. She asked me a bunch of questions relating to adults. I still had to do the pattern recognition test but no numbers this time. I had to wait a month to get the results. My husband was there to help fill in the behavioral side, as I didn't know until he told me that a lot of the stuff I do is related to autism.
In the middle of all this I discovered that the Easter Seals have the ability as well because someone my husband knows got hers through them.
Honestly it's worth the stress and anxiety of the wait from second test to the results. I can now be confident that I am the way I am for a reason.
If you have more specific questions let me know!
I'm very interested in understanding. But I don't want to always be the smartest person in the room. I'm already the smartest in most situations I'm in IRL. If it was always like that, I'd definitely go crazy.
Sf9 all the way!
My guess would be that with the huge amount of American males (it is a big country after all) people just assume. And women are known to care about animals more, whether that is true or not.
I've been called a guy before and my name doesn't exactly strike people as male. I am female. I've been on the internet long enough not to care.
I would say no. Lots of the super smart people become eccentric. I suspect any smarter and they'd just end up flat crazy. Dealing with being the only one in the room who understands what you're saying can be lonely.
I'm working with a group of people, some 10 years younger than me, who don't really understand technology. It feels weird.
Oh so you've been a bowl of petunias I see
When I had kids, autism was still for boys. I think I'm in a minority though because I wanted kids a lot. So I see them as independent extensions of myself. I didn't get the socialization issues with them, and would make a point to bring at least one kid when they got older as my support person. They didn't know this though.
It was actually easier for me to be around other people when they were young because they gave me something to talk about.
I rarely think about the fact it might look like I'm making the convo about ne but this is definitely true for me.