But apparently I need to “take charge” of my life.It's Friday night and you have a home to go to.
But your expectation is that 'going out,' being
somewhere other than home is necessary for
a happy/successful life.
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
But apparently I need to “take charge” of my life.It's Friday night and you have a home to go to.
But your expectation is that 'going out,' being
somewhere other than home is necessary for
a happy/successful life.
You do keep saying that you want change andBut apparently I need to “take charge” of my life.
I do what other people suggest I do if it’s something I feel capable of doing but my efforts tend to either have disappointing results or they will seem to work at first but then suddenly fizzle out.You do keep saying that you want change and
don't know how to get that going.l
Do I need to just believe the incremental progress will eventually lead to something?Yes, you get disappointed when the effort doesn't result
in an immediate all-over change.
Fizzle out is the way you describe having conversations, too.
And you continue to be surprised that small change/improvement
(incremental progress) counts for anything.
You might ask your mother to recall how you learned to walk.Do I need to just believe the incremental progress will eventually lead to something?
I remember when I could finally ride a bike, swim, and tie my shoes. All three things took a lot of attempts and I felt I could never do them for the longest times. It was like something wasn’t aligning in my thought processes but one day for each thing, it was like something in my brain finally “clicked.”You might ask your mother to recall how you learned to walk.
This is a relatively metaphorical answer to your question.
I don't expect you will be asking your mother how you learned to walk.