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Message: <blockquote data-quote="DinoInDisguise" data-source="post: 9452844" data-attributes="member: 7045806">I can't speak for others who have a worse time of it, and everything I say is from my experience. I was diagnosed with PDD-NOS in high school. I graduated college. I went to graduate school for a masters in behavioral psychology. Met a wonderful person, got married and bought a small business in the rural midwest. Anyone you interact with is likely to be very different.I can be physically awkward and socially weird. I may miss a nonverbal. I may say something that comes off odd. I may not like crowds. I may speak a bit too long on a favorite topic. But I'm not helpless. I can live by myself. I can hold a job. I can probably handle a game.My point is I don't know that it helps to look for generalities. There is far too much variance in the individuals just on severity alone. It's not productive to try to give any advice on helping a player in this case, without specifics on behaviors and any issues at hand.Trying to apply general advice is likely oversimplifying it.EDIT: I misunderstood the question. xD But my answer still mostly applies. People are more than the diagnosis.</blockquote>