kris
Well-Known Member
Aw thank you! (It's light brown dyed red with henna for the record)... and yes, I had no problem getting "offers" (which is strange to me now because I was so ostracized growing up)... but my naivete has gotten me into heaps of trouble with dating.Yer you got that last part right (in spite of the acknowledged difficulties women would have too). For me I just see aspie traits in women (like apparently so many things) as being sexy and seeing as how you've got that gorgeous redhead (or is it light brown?) nice-girl look about you I'd imagine you'd get plenty of offers. I may be less intimidated by aspie girls, but it doesn't mean that they too wouldn't see me (not that I do it really often) as being offensive through misinterpreting something I've said like yesterday. Typically I only compliment people if it's genuine and I try as hard as I can to conceal anything which I believe might be offensive, but it doesn't guarantee that things won't be said from time to time and if I work too hard on filtering them, there's too little left of 'me' in what I say or do, which'd probably depress me more.
Anyhoo, for what it's worth, I think honesty is the best option..and if there's a misunderstanding, important to try and figure it out and not let it get to you when it happens.. take a step back and look at it as life experience. It sucks sometimes, that "learning the hard way"... but I sort of figure that we might as well embrace what we can't change about ourselves.
And totally second everything NTgirl4276 said about that crossing off the list bit.. I know it doesn't feel like it when you're single and lonely, but it truly is better to be single than to be in a bad relationship.