I guess that being friends with people who have disabilities is one way to go. I have friends that don't have anything though. Not everyone is going to stick around, and you shouldn't expect them to, I realised that I was kind of high maintenence and that some people just can't deal with that and that's fine. I can't deal with some people, it's no different. The friends I have are really understanding. Don't try and be someone else, just be yourself and if that's all people see right from the start then they tend to stick around longer; if they make friends with you and you're just being yourself, then they must like you. That's how I see it.
Right on Willow,People will come and go throughout our lives,that's normal,a lot of the really old friendships
I have are with people who have a problem of some sort.
Sadly I have found that relationships that became adversarial do not change even over long periods of time,
people do not forgive.
Time I have spent with young people has come back to pay real dividends over time, if you are good to them
they remember you.
People like us have problems with socializing, often the reactions I get from people tend to be extreme,
either I am very well liked or I am completly loathed, there is no middle ground,I can even get both
reactions out of the same person given time. I always stay the same so I don't get that at all.
If I end the relationship on a high note running into them again is a good thing,if not the best
thing to do is avoid them no matter how long it's been,It doesn't work out.
There's always more people around no matter what happens so you can always get another chance at it.
Try to critique yourself,what could YOU have done differently? It's not always the other guy's fault.
Asperger's never goes away but with effort you can lessen it's impact a little.