Quote by Rachel Fershleiser Download Open image ““I have Asperger’s; what’s your excuse? —Ben Sheldon”” — Rachel Fershleiser ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.0 out of 5 (5 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Jacob’s concept: The concept of Asperger’s is like a flavoring added to a person and although my concentration is higher than those of others,… — Jodi Picoult Copy Share Image
“All of the features that characterize Asperger syndrome can be found in varying degrees in the normal population” — Lorna Wing Copy Share Image
I see people with Asperger's syndrome as a bright thread in the rich tapestry of life. — Tony Attwood Copy Share Image
“Asperger’s is not a disease. It’s a way of being. There is no cure, nor is there a need for one. There is, however,… — John Elder Robison Copy Share Image
Asperger's doesn't define me. It's a condition that I have to live with and work through, but I feel more relaxed about myself. People… — Susan Boyle Copy Share Image
“Many people with Asperger syndrome like to spend time alone, especially when engaged in a special interest.” — Ruth Searle Copy Share Image
“Fault! Asperger’s isn’t a fault. It’s a variant. It’s potentially a major advantage. Asperger’s syndrome is associated with organization, focus, innovative thinking, and rational… — Graeme Simsion Copy Share Image
“Asperger felt that autistic people could have beneficial talents, especially what he called a “particular originality of thought” that was often beautiful and pure,… — Michael Finkel Copy Share Image
There are people with Asperger's whom I've met who certainly would be very upset to learn they'd hurt another person's feelings. They often have… — Simon Baron-Cohen Copy Share Image
“People with Asperger’s or autism expend a huge amount of mental energy each day coping with socializing, anxiety, change, sensory sensitivity, daily living skills… — Laura James Copy Share Image
From my clinical experience, I consider that children and adults with Asperger's Syndrome have a different, not defective, way of thinking. — Tony Attwood Copy Share Image
Saying you "have" something implies that it's temporary and undesirable. Asperger's isn't like that. You've been Aspergian as long as you can remember, and… — John Elder Robison Copy Share Image
