>>51586
>I didn't like how long winded he was either, but I think the general point he was trying to get at is that there is nothing that's even close to a cure for autism and that it's more of a tragedy than people realize. Everyone screams and shouts and calls for help when someone crashes their car at 30 km/h or hits their head against something hard, but nobody will ever stop to ponder what sort of suffering a person with autism could've gone through in their lives. I can relate to him when he talks about how he feels worn down by bad experiences, tired from exerting himself mentally, hopeless (at least in regards to finding your place in the world, not necessarily about all aspects of life)
This is the type of talk that is pointless and a waste of time in my opinion. It does not matter how bad he thinks he has had it, as long as he just moves forward. Anything that has happened in the past is gone and is no longer revelant to his current state of being. If he is tired of dealing with normies, then he should just try to avoid normies. it's possible in the current times of the internet to cut down interaction with normies to almost zero. I am doing it every day

>>51586
>>answering every question regarding social activities with "i am not interested in it"
>it's no wonder that we get along well
For me I had a moment where I realized that the most fun or enjoyment or feeling of happiness was when I was alone and not with other people. I still had friends when I was younger and had some good times with them, but the biggest moments of joy were all in solitude just playing games or with LEGO or just fantasizing about making games and so on. I don't think you need other people to be happy. Because happiness comes from your inside and not from outside or from someone else. It's still your own happiness and not someone elses that arises, even if you are with people