Comments

You must log in or register to comment.

emma wrote

Neurotypical people tend to get really mad when you discuss mental health issues with them.

8

keez wrote

Really? Would you mind elaborating?

I've been met with a lot of reactions to my depression and dysthymia, but rarely anger.

Idk even know if thats regarded as neuroatypical, so I'm sorry if I'm misunderstanding something. I'm also aware that depression is more known and accepted by the general public. I'm just curious

4

emma wrote

Sorry, I won't explain further. This is my experience, and trying to explain just brings up a bunch of bad memories for me.

6

keez wrote

Alright, no worries!

Sorry if I caused any bad feelings

4

celebratedrecluse wrote

As a caregiver for people with various positionalities, I'll speak hesitantly that neurotypical people frequently have much to learn, yet rarely listen or begin to understand, the challenges that face those not privileged to be neurotypical within a neurotypical society. And the denial of the reality that exists beyond neurotypicality, can frequently result in anger by neurotypicals, and horrifyingly in many cases in outright murder for example by police.

4

ziq wrote

don't eat the yellow snow

5

Bezotcovschina wrote

Learn how to talk to my family about my problems.

4

milkweed wrote

It’s not worth it to have deep conversations with most people at most times.

3

Ennui wrote

Most deep conversations are fake deep anyways.

3

zddy wrote

Cops don't give a shit how sorry you are.

3

mofongo wrote

"being smart" is meaningless and useless.

3

catachresis wrote

There is no right or wrong way to do anything. There is only what feels right.

Properly communicating makes me feel better.

A clean room is a clean mind. (cleaning is hard yall)

2

Hydropottimus wrote

I'm smarter than stupid but stupider than smart.

0