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Anything, but Ordinary


What Is Something You Wish People Knew About Aspergers
We look at the world in a different way. We have our own way of navigating. It may not be the same as you, but we’ll get there when we get there. We are compassionate, creative, intelligent and loyal. We can do so much when given the chance. We want to be able to show the world what we can do. I know people look down on others who are different from themselves. They don’t know what they can’t explain. People may think they know everything there is about Aspergers and Autism,


When Did You First Realize You Were Different
I knew that my classmates looked at me differently and I knew that they sensed there was something about me that they couldn’t figure out. I had a feeling that teachers knew something, but were either too afraid to ask or didn’t have the skills at the time to really handle whatever they thought was going on. Even from an early age, I knew I was different. I always felt weird and out of place. I felt like nobody understood me. As I got older, I kept to myself and didn’t bothe


My Autism Is Showing
I hope people would say that I’m a person who is trustworthy, loyal and dependable. I feel like sometimes I can be all three a little too much and people take advantage of that. I have a hard time saying no. As much as I want to stand up for myself and say no , but there’s always a piece of me that thinks that if I say no to many times, people are going to stop trusting me and think that I’m not as loyal as I was, but if I say yes to many times, then people are going to rel


I Want To Inspire
At first, I didn’t know if I wanted to write what it's like to have Autism Spectrum Disorder and share my experiences living with it or if I wanted to take one of the millions of ideas that have been floating around in my head and write a full length fiction novel, but I thought that maybe writing about my life experiences in my blog would be a lot easier then spending months maybe even years writing a book that may not even get published. My blog could be my book and anyone


Autism In Entertainment
There are TV shows and movies that have a character on the autism spectrum it could be Asperger's or it could be any other part on the spectrum but there are thought I know of that I have seen or at least know of and/or watched that as a kid on a spectrum or has the symptoms of Asperger's but they they’re actually said that that character has that one thing. Sheldon Cooper in The Big Bang Theory is probably the first person you think of when you hear Aspergers. There’s been n


I Was A Theatre Geek
I did my first play when I was in kindergarten and was part of a few Christmas productions in the second, fourth and sixth grade. When I got to high school I did theatre every year until grade 11. It was a different experience and I wish I could say good things, but it was challenging and difficult. The drama teacher was not a pleasant person to work with and to be around. He had his favourites and those would be the people who would star in the main production. No matter how


Growing Up and Not Knowing I Was On The Autism Spectrum
Growing up, I always knew I was different from my peers, but I never knew why. I always thought that I was the weird kid because my classmates looked at me differently. I know it showed in what I did and what I said. Being normal as a kid wasn’t something that I did. I had my quirks and mannerisms. Teachers may have known that there was something about me, but I don’t think they had the resources at that time to say anything or maybe they were just nervous about speaking up j


Playing Sports as Someone on the Autism Spectrum
I grew up on the ball field. Not only did I play baseball, I spent a lot of time at my brother’s games. We spent summers going on tournaments and driving 4 hours to where they were held. We would play games then go back to the hotel and hang out by the pool. Going out of town and spending as much time on the road as we did as kids were our summer holidays and those were some of my fondest memories. I felt more respected on the baseball field than I did from my own classmates.


Thank You For Understanding
Dear Brendan Fraser. For years, I’ve respected and admired you. When I learnt that your son is on the autism spectrum, it made me respect you more because you understand the struggles and challenges that come with being on the spectrum. You love your son more than anything and giving him love while helping him navigate through a world that doesn’t understand is something that should inspire people to take a step back and learn more about what they don’t know. You have a s


Dating With Autism
Many people have dreams of meeting the right person, getting married and having kids. For some people, it’s easy to go out and meet someone. They have that spark or that charisma. Then there’s me. I have a hard time connecting with people and making friends. I have a better chance of meeting people on social media than in person. I can take my time in responding and making sure that I say the right thing. I can go to a social event like a birthday party or a dinner and sit qu
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