Irish Turtle
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 19 de Ago, 2024
I noticed this but I dont know why this is the case
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Number of reasons one of the big ones is that autists have a weaker sense of self. Then there's simple contagion they're more likely to spend time with troons. Finally transitioning offers easy social acceptance something autists often struggle to gain.
But I assure you, you have no idea how "men" act in social circles.I don't know about men, but as a female autist, I found myself being much more comfortable with male socialisation patterns than women's. Women and girls have very complex and unspoken social rules that made little sense to me. They frequently do not mean what they say. Men are not only more straightforward, but they also expect straightforwardness in return, so it will not be read as rudeness as it would be with women. Coupled with the general feeling of 'why is everyone else so weird?' that comes with being autistic, the theory that you're perhaps 'really a boy' seems like a reassuring solution. Sadly that is what I'm seeing in young women I know who think they are boys. They are all on the spectrum.
Isn't that exactly what @Chester Copperpot said? The implication was not that men are always nice to each other and universally get along - it's that when we don't get along, we're much more honest and explicit about it.You probably think that they're friendly buddy-buddy with everyone, but they just want to fuck you that's different.
Men are more avoidant and will outright ignore you and push you away if they don't like you or can't get anything from you.
They are straightforward in the sense that if you piss them off or threaten them, they will attack you directly.