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It's just that I developed empathy and remorse on time, but was reported for having Conduct Disorder Unspecified for being odd, eccentric and a bit antisocial, and sometimes consistently was in trouble most of the time, and some of my former elementary school teachers complained about my behaviors in my IEP records.
One thing we all unfortunately have to deal with when interacting with medical professionals is the possibility of subjective- and capricious assessments of ourselves which may- or may not be all that accurate.
I read in some of my medical and IEP records and found out that I showed symptom of Conduct Disorder Unspecified, but I don't quite understand what it means.
One thing we all unfortunately have to deal with when interacting with medical professionals is the possibility of subjective- and capricious assessments of ourselves which may- or may not be all that accurate. Yet if and when they are made a matter of record, it is us- not them who must live with it, whether accurate or not.
Conduct Disorder is a label quacks give to children who misbehave. It's most likely caused by bad parenting and emotional neglect. It's easier and more profitable to blame the child than deal with the hysteria of mothers who are too stubborn and arrogant to listen to someone tell them they are the reason their children misbehave.
No, I don't self-diagnose myself with anything, I am just suspicious that I might have those disorders.So .just curious Oren, what do you do for a living? How do you spend your time during the day? Have any special interests, besides trying to diagnose yourself with "disorders"? (Sarcasm)
I am just saying that you seem to be spending an "unhealthy" amount of your valuable time with this "self discovery".
Yes. Whether you have had formal "therapy", or have done a significant amount of research, learning, courses, etc...and became self-aware, and incorporated that learning, being self-motivated (like myself), it is certainly possible to change behaviors and ways of thinking. Now, having said that, it was and is not without some "thinking through it", because of the "underlying condition" of autism, it is less likely for new behaviors and thinking to become "natural". The autistic brain is "wired" a certain way, to force oneself to think and process a different way takes some conscious effort. Perhaps it is a form of "camouflage" or "masking", and in specific cases some autistics may either embrace it or fight it, but I am of the mindset that, in the end, "being a good citizen" is more the desired effect.I used to have severe communication delays in the past, but I developed neurotypical behaviors later on, as I improved with therapy and I wonder if this is normal