Dyspraxic Adults

Sounds similiar to the same person having moments of hyper-empathy and also sometimes missing common social cues/expectations in other moments, there are both extremes depending on the situation... hmmmm food for thought. thanks for sharing and the personal perspective! Actually thinking about it ...

Actually, Xenavire, all late night joking aside - that's really interesting, because - I really never have known anyone go, "oh yeah, I do that". So, THANK YOU! It really makes a big difference. Also, I know I've gotten over it a lot as I've got older - so it's also very relatable to see you go "don ...

Hahaha, I'm up still compiling a list of wta* is up with me til past midnight -
wonder which of us will be up later

That's a great article, thanks for the link (and the giggle - howling at computers! I also read the "dyspraxics going to the dentist" guidelines - definitely felt the patronising tone in that one.) It's always far more interesting to hear about the everyday aspects than some homogenised, sum-up ...

I hope you don't mind me trying a reply - I'm - I'm not entirely sure what I am, but probably diverse enough not to find my dyspraxic boyfriend too much to worry about. His mum has severe OCD and is a narcissistic mother. So while the mother-son dynamic is admittedly quite different to a romantic ...

I'm so glad i can reply to my own post to clarify -
they're the same guy! the unconfirmed and the confirmed parts, hahahha!
omg, could I have been more misleading

I spent too long on my over-long introduction just now and it disappeared! but I guess the subject line says it all. I found this forum looking for information on dyspraxia in adults, looking for answers about my boyfriend, and I have found so much helpful information here. I'd like to say a big ...