Articulate?

It sounds like you’re describing someone who is highly articulate, possibly with a strong sense of intelligence or ability, but also struggles with social interaction and sensitivity. From your description, it seems like this person is good at communicating but might feel disconnected or overwhelmed by social situations. These kinds of traits could be associated with several things, including autism, but they're not necessarily exclusive to it.

In the case of autism, people often experience challenges with social communication and may have heightened sensitivity to things like sensory input (noises, textures, etc.). They might also have a different way of processing emotions or handling social cues. The “attitude” that’s mentioned could be a defense mechanism or simply a result of frustration from not feeling understood, which is something that can happen to people on the autism spectrum, but also to those who don’t fall within that diagnosis.

The idea that a person might be seen as "able" because they are articulate, but struggle with social interaction, fits with some aspects of autism, but it’s not a definitive indicator by itself. Sometimes, highly articulate people who have social difficulties could be misinterpreted as having an "attitude" when, in reality, they're just feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or disconnected.

I would suggest arranging a consultation with a psychiatrist to discuss further.

It sounds like you’re describing someone who is highly articulate, possibly with a strong sense of intelligence or ability, but also struggles with social interaction and sensitivity. From your description, it seems like this person is good at communicating but might feel disconnected or overwhelmed by social situations. These kinds of traits could be associated with several things, including autism, but they're not necessarily exclusive to it.

In the case of autism, people often experience challenges with social communication and may have heightened sensitivity to things like sensory input (noises, textures, etc.). They might also have a different way of processing emotions or handling social cues. The “attitude” that’s mentioned could be a defense mechanism or simply a result of frustration from not feeling understood, which is something that can happen to people on the autism spectrum, but also to those who don’t fall within that diagnosis.

The idea that a person might be seen as "able" because they are articulate, but struggle with social interaction, fits with some aspects of autism, but it’s not a definitive indicator by itself. Sometimes, highly articulate people who have social difficulties could be misinterpreted as having an "attitude" when, in reality, they're just feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or disconnected.

I would suggest arranging a consultation with a psychiatrist to discuss further.