AQ test- what is your score?
#31
I'm a bit concerned I've got 34 now seeing everyone elses result.
#32
Just because 80% of those with autistic traits scored over 32 doesn't mean that those without autistic traits can't score over 32.
#33
If you are organised and good at remembering numbers then you will score higher- that's what I'm telling myself, as I was pretty close to your score.
Just because 80% of those with autistic traits scored over 32 doesn't mean that those without autistic traits can't score over 32.
Just because 80% of those with autistic traits scored over 32 doesn't mean that those without autistic traits can't score over 32.
#35
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Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,253











And, you've gotten this far and everything is going well - right... so what's the problem, even if you had such leanings.
#36
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That's not true, I've heard of a number of adults who are aware that there is something going on concerning themselves and then go for diagnosis which is confirmed. Also if someone has a child who has been diagnosed as being on the spectrum and recognise traits of the child in themselves, they may realise it's likely they're either on the spectrum or "border line".
#37
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Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 1,253











That's not true, I've heard of a number of adults who are aware that there is something going on concerning themselves and then go for diagnosis which is confirmed. Also if someone has a child who has been diagnosed as being on the spectrum and recognise traits of the child in themselves, they may realise it's likely they're either on the spectrum or "border line".
My take on that is those people, and people in general, most likely have been told so often they were this and they were that, that they finally went and had confirmed what others were saying. I doubt it was because they, by themselves, thought there was something wrong with them. The vast majority of people aren't that self aware (however many people are overly self paranoid) so no I don't think I'm wrong here, but I don't think I'm right either. I think I'm closer to right (for lack of a better word) than wrong though. Now I'm confused - someone tell me what I just wrote.
#38
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Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 3,396











That's not true, I've heard of a number of adults who are aware that there is something going on concerning themselves and then go for diagnosis which is confirmed. Also if someone has a child who has been diagnosed as being on the spectrum and recognise traits of the child in themselves, they may realise it's likely they're either on the spectrum or "border line".




