Asperger’s have difficulty planning and organizing their actions. They also rely excessively on logic and minimize emotions as a source of understanding.
While I don’t agree with all the language used, it really does offer an interesting perspective. Two crucial considerations to begin with: First, Asperger’s is a widely varied, complex, and irregular syndrome, and the boundaries separating it from other conditions are often hard to detect. When I speak of the thought processes of adults with Asperger’s I am doing so in general terms. Some with Asperger’s may not think exactly as I describe it while others fit this description perfectly. It bears reminding that no two people with Asperger’s are identical.
Second, there is one main fact that must be understood in order to fully grasp the complexity of Asperger’s. Unlike most people, those with Asperger’s do not have the innate ability to notice and comprehend the emotional states of others. Lacking such an ability to recognize, even be interested in, how other people think and feel leads to the characteristics and thought processes that are unique to Asperger’s.
