Autistic, lonely, here because social prescribing said to try.
Hey there Stevie. One thing you could try is listing things that you are interested in or not interested in. A lot of us find it easier to connect when we know that, since many of us have strong passions.
For example: I like disco culture, video game music, greyhounds, the moon, information/research on Autism, and etc.
Do you have anything you’re passionate about?
I don’t really have active interests at the moment. My partner died in 2017, three days before our son turned three, and most of what I was into dropped off after that. I used to like industrial and goth music, retro computing, and physics, but I find it hard to engage with any of it now.
I watched Carlo Rovelli's presentation at the Royal Institution on YouTube related to white holes.
One of the most interesting things I'd seem on a while. You need to be able to get your head around distorted spacetime.
You can also get some good quantum physics lectures for free from MIT, along with others physics courses. I watched a load a few years ago. It's amazing how much really good information is available.
Even if the maths gets a bit much you can follow along to grasp the concepts
One of my current favourites is the notion that time is an emergent property of the laws of physics. Carlo Rovelli has a few books on it, but it's kind of mind-blowing, so I'm not sure I fully grasped the concept (which might mean I'm doing OK).
One of my current favourites is the notion that time is an emergent property of the laws of physics. Carlo Rovelli has a few books on it, but it's kind of mind-blowing, so I'm not sure I fully grasped the concept (which might mean I'm doing OK).
I watched Carlo Rovelli's presentation at the Royal Institution on YouTube related to white holes.
One of the most interesting things I'd seem on a while. You need to be able to get your head around distorted spacetime.
You can also get some good quantum physics lectures for free from MIT, along with others physics courses. I watched a load a few years ago. It's amazing how much really good information is available.
Even if the maths gets a bit much you can follow along to grasp the concepts