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Asperger’s Syndrome is a form of high-functioning autism, and people with Asperger’s have normal or above-average intelligence. It affects each person differently, but it can have a serious impact on your life. You’ll need to cope with all kinds of changes in your life when you have Asperger’s Syndrome. Your parents or guardians are your first priority when you have Asperger’s Syndrome. Your support group is an important resource, and it should include other people of your own age with Asperger’s Syndrome. People often ask “Why me?” but there are no easy answers to this question.

Asperger’s Syndrome is a form of high-functioning autism.

Asperger’s Syndrome (AS) is a form of high-functioning autism. It is on the autism spectrum, meaning it shares some characteristics with other forms of autism. Despite this, AS is not considered a mental illness and does not involve psychosis or delusions. People with Asperger’s are often very intelligent and capable of functioning at a high level socially and academically. They may live independently if they receive proper support from family members, friends, and the community around them.

Unfortunately for those who have been diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome it is an incurable condition that will be with them for their entire lives; however there are many things that can be done to help manage symptoms such as anxiety and depression which can lead to debilitating symptoms without treatment such as medication or therapy sessions where you talk about your feelings with someone who understands what you’re going through as they too have been diagnosed themselves so they know exactly what it feels like when someone says “you just don’t get it” when really what happens during these conversations is that people won’t listen because either they aren’t trying hard enough or just don’t care enough about anyone else besides themselves which makes sense why there would be greater numbers because then I wouldn’t feel alone anymore…

People with Asperger’s Syndrome have normal or above-average intelligence.

People with Asperger’s Syndrome have normal or above-average intelligence.

It is a common misconception that people with Asperger’s Syndrome are unintelligent. This couldn’t be further from the truth as they tend to be highly intelligent individuals who are just unable to express themselves in ways that most of us find easy.

In fact, some studies have shown that many people with Asperger’s Syndrome can have an IQ score similar or even higher than average (85+).

The symptoms of Asperger’s Syndrome vary according to who has the condition.

When it comes to Asperger’s Syndrome, each person with the condition will have their own unique set of symptoms. That said, there are some general traits that show up in most people:

• A need for routine. People who have Asperger’s may feel extremely uncomfortable when they can’t predict what will happen next. They may also want to repeat tasks over and over again until they get them right. For example, if someone is learning to play the guitar and has trouble changing chords, they might keep practicing changing chords until they can do it smoothly every time without making mistakes.
• Difficulty understanding social situations and body language — even those who aren’t diagnosed with ASD can struggle with this! In fact, someone who doesn’t have ASD might just look at another person as weird or strange because of their awkwardness when interacting socially (for example, not knowing how much eye contact is normal). But if you’re worried about whether or not you fit into this category — check out our other blog posts about common signs of Asperger’s Syndrome!

Although Asperger’s Syndrome affects each person differently, it can have a serious impact on your life.

Asperger’s Syndrome is a lifelong condition that affects the way you think, feel, and act.

While there are many different ways this condition can affect you, most people with AS have difficulties in four main areas: social interaction; verbal and nonverbal communication; repetitive behaviors or limited interests; and imagination and creativity.

Although each person with AS has their own unique symptoms, the impact of Asperger’s on your life will vary depending on how much it affects each of these areas.

You’ll need to cope with all kinds of changes in your life when you have Asperger’s Syndrome.

Whether you have a diagnosis or not, you will be faced with many challenges in your life. You’ll need to adjust to new routines and expectations. You’ll need to learn new skills. You’ll need to learn how to manage your emotions and communicate with others, as well as make friends.

Asperger’s Syndrome is a lifelong condition so these things will be ongoing challenges for the rest of your life!

Your parents or guardians are your first priority when you have Asperger’s Syndrome.

Your parents or guardians are your first priority when you have Asperger’s Syndrome. They will help you understand your condition, which is a process that may take time. Also, they can help you understand what to do when interacting with others who have AS and how to avoid hurting others who may be sensitive or easily hurt. This can be especially helpful in school settings.

Your support group is an important resource, and it should include other people of your own age with Asperger’s Syndrome.

Your support group is an important resource, and it should include other people of your own age with Asperger’s Syndrome. It can be difficult to find friends who share similar interests and understand your needs. You may also benefit from a therapist who understands Asperger’s Syndrome.

You may also want to look into joining a support group for teens with Asperger’s Syndrome and high-functioning autism (HFA). You will be able to meet others who are dealing with similar issues and feel less alone in the world.

People often ask “Why me?” but there are no easy answers to this question.

When you’re new to Asperger’s Syndrome, it can be hard to understand why someone like yourself would be affected by such a disorder. The good news is that the causes of Asperger’s are still a mystery, but there are some things we do know.

We know that there is likely a genetic component involved in developing AS as well as environmental factors. Most professionals agree that AS may be caused by abnormalities in brain development or function (neurological), which means that it can run in families and may affect different people in different ways. However, this does not mean everyone with AS will have family members who have been diagnosed with the condition; some families don’t experience any issues at all due to the genetic makeup of their offspring and environment factors such as diet or medication use during pregnancy (which may affect brain development). It’s important for parents who suspect their child might have an ASD—or any other developmental disability—to consult a doctor before making any decisions about whether their child needs therapy or medications for treatment purposes; nobody should assume they know better than trained professionals when it comes down

It can be helpful to focus on the positive aspects of living with Asperger’s Syndrome.

When you first hear that you or someone close to you has Asperger’s Syndrome, it can be helpful to focus on the positive aspects of living with Asperger’s Syndrome. The ability to concentrate intently on a specific subject and the high degree of intelligence often associated with autism are both qualities that can serve people well in their careers.

People with Asperger’s may also possess superior language skills and an ability for abstract reasoning. While those who do not have autism might see these traits as liabilities, they are actually strengths for those who do have this disorder.

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In summary, Asperger’s Syndrome is a complex condition that affects each person differently. But it doesn’t have to be scary or overwhelming—you can help yourself by being patient and understanding that life with Asperger’s Syndrome requires patience, understanding and flexibility on everyone’s part. The good news is that you’re not alone in this! There are many other people out there who also have Asperger’s Syndrome (or ASD), and they can provide much-needed support as you navigate through this new world.”