Introduce yourself (part one)

Hi everyone,

We thought we'd create a discussion where people can say hello and introduce themselves.

You don't have to say something here but it'd be nice to get a chance to say hello Smile

Please remember that you should not share personal details (such as emails or phone numbers) to protect your privacy.

And don't feel you have to introduce yourself, it's entirely up to you and please only share what you're comfortable with.

Parents
  • Thanks HoxtonPaul,

    Your post made me laugh.  I've not been officially diagnosed yet (hopefully this month), but the possibility that the diagnosis will transform me to "more than merely physically attractive" is definitely something to look forward to 

    I should introduce myself, I suppose it's polite.  I am 38 years old and have just finished an undergraduate degree.  I tried to start postgraduate in september, but attention-deficit was making study untenable.  Hopefully I can go back to that once I get a diagnosis and come to terms with how that will affect what and how I study.  I have been seeing a whole range of specialists at my hospital, including neurologists, haematologists, neuropsychologists, etc; who have all been trying to work out what is wrong with me for a year now.  It was only after I started to read about Autism last month, that everything seemed to fall in to place.

    I've definitely enjoyed reading some of the posts here, its all very new to me and interesting.  Thanks.

Reply
  • Thanks HoxtonPaul,

    Your post made me laugh.  I've not been officially diagnosed yet (hopefully this month), but the possibility that the diagnosis will transform me to "more than merely physically attractive" is definitely something to look forward to 

    I should introduce myself, I suppose it's polite.  I am 38 years old and have just finished an undergraduate degree.  I tried to start postgraduate in september, but attention-deficit was making study untenable.  Hopefully I can go back to that once I get a diagnosis and come to terms with how that will affect what and how I study.  I have been seeing a whole range of specialists at my hospital, including neurologists, haematologists, neuropsychologists, etc; who have all been trying to work out what is wrong with me for a year now.  It was only after I started to read about Autism last month, that everything seemed to fall in to place.

    I've definitely enjoyed reading some of the posts here, its all very new to me and interesting.  Thanks.

Children
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