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<blockquote data-quote="nevin" data-source="post: 8142666" data-attributes="member: 7024481">Well if you have aspergers you know about.&nbsp; If they don't know you i'd suggest letting the group know you have it and that if you say something that comes across as offensive it probably won't be meant that way.&nbsp; My best character model&nbsp; for a person with Strong Aspergers would be&nbsp; Amos in the Expanse.&nbsp; though because of his dark background he's a bit scary instead of fun.&nbsp; He knows he doesn't process things like other people but he want's to fit in and have a good life. or &nbsp;Sameen on person of interest.&nbsp; One of the episodes where she saves a little girl has this great scene where the girl tells her that I know you feelings, they are just turned way down.&nbsp;&nbsp; I always thought that was a great way to explain how people with Aspergers are emotionally. Others could be Napoleon dynamite, Sherlock HolmesHouse. Lt Barclay from Star Trekor Roland from the Dark tower Series by Stephen King.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="nevin, post: 8142666, member: 7024481"] Well if you have aspergers you know about. If they don't know you i'd suggest letting the group know you have it and that if you say something that comes across as offensive it probably won't be meant that way. My best character model for a person with Strong Aspergers would be Amos in the Expanse. though because of his dark background he's a bit scary instead of fun. He knows he doesn't process things like other people but he want's to fit in and have a good life. or Sameen on person of interest. One of the episodes where she saves a little girl has this great scene where the girl tells her that I know you feelings, they are just turned way down. I always thought that was a great way to explain how people with Aspergers are emotionally. Others could be Napoleon dynamite, Sherlock Holmes House. Lt Barclay from Star Trek or Roland from the Dark tower Series by Stephen King. [/QUOTE]

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