Does anyone else here get sick and tired of constant rejection

Does anyone else here experience constant social rejection? And does anyone have any useful adivce?

I've had to put up with it all my life and frankly I am sick of it.


Just a warning if you are going to ask me a ton of questions you better have some useful advice.

Parents
  • Start with a book called The Artists Way. The first thing one needs to learn is how to protect oneself from the onslaught that is society. NTs learn defence mechanisms which perhaps make them less intense, less vulnerable but also dull their senses. They learn in a sub-conscious collective way which autistics aren't really 'programmed' to receive (to use a computer analogy - say, we're all unique animal-bots, some of us structured to be more autistic and analytical, but the majority more 'tribal' to keep the herd together). 

    No one is programmed for rejection. While there is a LOT of miscommunication, a good deal of research on being a Healthy Human with good ethics and values can help bridge the gap. What's left can be re-evaluated by knowing what's Respectful and whats not.

  • Thanks for the book recommendation who is the author thanks.

    research on being a healthy human with good ethics? Ok what does that mean and where should start.

    Spell it out to me please

  • Here's what I would do.

    Find Erich Fromm's The Art of Loving and The Revolution of Hope. Spend a year with these if you've not spent time in depth with philosophy. He's actually a sociologist and an easy AND enjoyable read. Allow the books to help you discover unanswered questions deep in your being. Get a notebook and write down all your thoughts on these.

    Simultaneously, Read a little bit of Julian Cameron's The Artist's Way. She'll request you get all the gibberish out of your head every morning. Write down dreams and the minds chaos. She'll give you personal tasks.

    Fromm should ignite a desire for critical thinking while Cameron should help awaken the being of self. 

    A year to really excavate these might seem too long. But both have some very valuable insight which may open up a whole new world of thinking and perceiving. From here, you may find a relief from those who dish rejection (perhaps I couldn't sever the tie) or you may find their rejection amusing. You may rethink what the other is saying as a mis-use of language. And just having new perspectives like these can make life a little more bearable.

    Life is for living. And not just surviving. :) 

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  • Here's what I would do.

    Find Erich Fromm's The Art of Loving and The Revolution of Hope. Spend a year with these if you've not spent time in depth with philosophy. He's actually a sociologist and an easy AND enjoyable read. Allow the books to help you discover unanswered questions deep in your being. Get a notebook and write down all your thoughts on these.

    Simultaneously, Read a little bit of Julian Cameron's The Artist's Way. She'll request you get all the gibberish out of your head every morning. Write down dreams and the minds chaos. She'll give you personal tasks.

    Fromm should ignite a desire for critical thinking while Cameron should help awaken the being of self. 

    A year to really excavate these might seem too long. But both have some very valuable insight which may open up a whole new world of thinking and perceiving. From here, you may find a relief from those who dish rejection (perhaps I couldn't sever the tie) or you may find their rejection amusing. You may rethink what the other is saying as a mis-use of language. And just having new perspectives like these can make life a little more bearable.

    Life is for living. And not just surviving. :) 

Children