I've been reading Malcolm Johnson's Asperger Management site for a while now and today, since I've got an article up on it, I figure I should probably give it a bit of a plug.
This site is great reading not only for professionals with aspergers but also for young adults who are looking to move into the workforce. It gives a lot of good careers advice and tips for working with the aspergers condition.
Malcolm Johnson is the author of the book Managing With Asperger Syndrome, published in 2005 by Jessica Kingsley Publishers. The book outlines his experience in senior management roles, how Aspergers affects his work and his strategies for coping.
The Asperger Management web site contains a number of articles and case studies examining how those of us with aspergers tackle the various demands that working in management positions can place on us.
My own case study, which went live on the site today, is about coping with meetings. Please have a read and let me know what you think.
Meetings and Asperger Traits
If you're in the workforce and you have Aspergers, I'm sure Malcolm would love to hear from you.
This site is great reading not only for professionals with aspergers but also for young adults who are looking to move into the workforce. It gives a lot of good careers advice and tips for working with the aspergers condition.
Malcolm Johnson is the author of the book Managing With Asperger Syndrome, published in 2005 by Jessica Kingsley Publishers. The book outlines his experience in senior management roles, how Aspergers affects his work and his strategies for coping.
The Asperger Management web site contains a number of articles and case studies examining how those of us with aspergers tackle the various demands that working in management positions can place on us.
My own case study, which went live on the site today, is about coping with meetings. Please have a read and let me know what you think.
Meetings and Asperger Traits
If you're in the workforce and you have Aspergers, I'm sure Malcolm would love to hear from you.
Comments
Right?
I've worked at places where I've been asked to remove the word "mangers" from MS Word's dictionary because it's one of the most common mistakes out there.
You'd think that there'd be a market for a contextual spell checker which would know that it's pretty unlikely that you would be using that word.
Anyway, your correction is very much appreciated.
I feel that I often misspell myself when I'm blogging. No harm done, but at the same time I always fix errors when I see them.