I often find myself thinking, as a late diagnosee, that I'm somehow a second class human being, of an inferior class to everyone else. Have others felt that when they were diagnosed?
I often find myself thinking, as a late diagnosee, that I'm somehow a second class human being, of an inferior class to everyone else. Have others felt that when they were diagnosed?
For me it was more of a levelling down from the illusion of grandeur... I knew I have a rather high IQ, and low EQ, but it's only the IQ that gets rewarded in highschool. The fact that I'm very good with computers gives me a decent income. I recognise Robert123's comment that people consider me 'stuck up', 'ivory tower thinker'... This comes more from an innate fear of communication. If I find a solution that allows me to handle everything in my own little corner, I don't hesitate to implement just that solution. Other people's opinions are so tiresome, especially when they offer to do something on their side, and collaboration becomes an issue.
For me it was more of a levelling down from the illusion of grandeur... I knew I have a rather high IQ, and low EQ, but it's only the IQ that gets rewarded in highschool. The fact that I'm very good with computers gives me a decent income. I recognise Robert123's comment that people consider me 'stuck up', 'ivory tower thinker'... This comes more from an innate fear of communication. If I find a solution that allows me to handle everything in my own little corner, I don't hesitate to implement just that solution. Other people's opinions are so tiresome, especially when they offer to do something on their side, and collaboration becomes an issue.