Welcome to Autism Forums, a friendly forum to discuss Aspergers Syndrome, Autism, High Functioning Autism and related conditions.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon! Please also check us out @ https://www.twitter.com/aspiescentral
I wish anxiety didn’t overwhelm me.
I just mentioned I would’ve asked her to hang out if we both got off work at the same hours and she said her boyfriend wouldn’t like that. Sadly, it’s not the first time I’ve been told that and I fear that it’s what I will always be told until my life is over.What happened that lead to her saying that? Did you ask her to hang out and do something like play video games or go out and do something together?
I hope that I'm not coming off as accusatory, I'm curious to know what happened.
If she didn’t have another day, I would’ve had to wait until the end of the month.That's good the therapist had another day available.
There is a positive side to this.I just mentioned I would’ve asked her to hang out if we both got off work at the same hours and she said her boyfriend wouldn’t like that. Sadly, it’s not the first time I’ve been told that and I fear that it’s what I will always be told until my life is over.
If I was viewed as the latter, would she have been mean in her reply instead?There is a positive side to this.
It indicates that you were being viewed as a masculine rival,
not a sexless work buddy.
If I was viewed as the latter, would she have been mean in her reply instead?
She wasn't anticipating you asking to hang out.She looked puzzled. Her smile also faded.
I felt embarrassed with myself after it happened.She wasn't anticipating you asking to hang out.
And she had just refused by saying that her bf wouldn't like for the
two of you to hang out/go for coffee, movie, walk, whatever.
Saying this wasn't fun for her.
So it would be in your best interest to change a thing or two.I will be 37 this year. If things don’t change for me, I worry that means there are no solutions.
I have both of those kinds of barriers as well as physical ones.So it would be in your best interest to change a thing or two.
"Research suggests that we need to overcome some emotional and cognitive barriers if we’re to learn from our defeats—but it can be done."
How to Learn From Your Failures
Continue to read and apply insightsI have both of those kinds of barriers as well as physical ones.