tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4841851020927689161.post6597551704320779219..comments2024-03-19T08:40:36.481+11:00Comments on Life with Aspergers: A Door to Advocacy and Leadership for Asperger’s and a Special Kind of FameGavin Bollardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13833941398375568706noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4841851020927689161.post-24211663932096129822015-02-14T02:33:29.461+11:002015-02-14T02:33:29.461+11:00Gavin,
Thank you for reposting this.
Fame can ...Gavin, <br />Thank you for reposting this. <br /><br />Fame can be a curse to some people too. I too would opt for success, without the fame. <br /><br />And I totally agree: The more you're understanding of yourself, the more forgiving you are of others. I used to be quite unyielding with others, but I have simmered down quite a bit and continue to do so the more and more I know about myself. <br /><br />I think also sometimes we are blinded by the apparent deficits that we can't see some of the positive attributes. I also see as the deficits are overcome, the positive attributes start to shine through. <br /><br />The way I see it is if I can do what I can to best overcome my shortcomings and help others overcome theirs this also multiplies the number of doors that open. <br /><br />It's like how to help ourselves and each other go from special to even more special, in a way that contributes to a better understanding and our own fulfillment as well as that for society. Miguel Palaciohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02311154354365423829noreply@blogger.com