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Problems with arguments with neurotypicals

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...and the reverse is also true, it's very easy to not see we are being slighted when we are.
 
A common sign of Autism is rigid thinking. We often feel like we're right, but it's we that have to open ourselves up to other possibilities.
 
I confess, if I'm sharing an opinion about a subject I know well, I'm convinced I'm correct however;

I'm always interested in the thought process of others who challenge my opinion. The ways in which they've reached their conclusion, irrespective of neurology
Perhaps I can learn something from it? Perhaps not?

Either way,
'There's more than one way to skin a cat', as the saying goes.
:)
 
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