• Feeling isolated? You're not alone.

    Join 20,000+ people who understand exactly how your day went. Whether you're newly diagnosed, self-identified, or supporting someone you love – this is a space where you don't have to explain yourself.

    Join the Conversation → It's free, anonymous, and supportive.

    As a member, you'll get:

    • A community that actually gets it – no judgment, no explanations needed
    • Private forums for sensitive topics (hidden from search engines)
    • Real-time chat with others who share your experiences
    • Your own blog to document your journey

    You've found your people. Create your free account

Suspecting Myself as Asperger

Hi and welcome to the forum. I don't think having an official diagnosis is as important as learning to understand your self better and why the world affects you the way it does.

There's a lot of people in this forum and all of us are different, but there will be many that have similar experiences to your own. Reading some of these should be helpful to you.
 
1727301666404.webp
 
lelelxlx rdos “score”
IMG_2209.webp


I wa s diagnosed by a specialist and here is my rdos “score”
IMG_2208.webp


For me, getting an official diagnosis did nothing to make life easier for me. It only helped me understand myself and learn to take care of myself better. When I learned more about myself, my needs, and my behaviors, it gave me the information I needed to make life work for me more comfortably.
 
Under your circumstances, it may be best to keep your suspicions on a "need-to-know" basis only. Not much differently from how some of us feel about autism relative to living in the US.

Read this article and consider the possible gains versus setbacks of potentially making your autism a formal matter of record medically speaking:

The Problems Facing Autistic People in Modern China.
 

New Threads

Top Bottom