Top Ten Ways to Deal with Having Autism

I learned to read people so well that I have a sense of emotion and can even read thoughts sometimes. No, I don't think I'm psychic.

Asperger's Syndrome and Autisms have a lot of good things too!
You are creative, you are original, you are honest, you remember things better, there is chance to be relatively smarter.
There's a lot of good things!

I always do that, like when I meet new classmates and teachers.
That way, they'll consider my disorder.

Sensory processing disorder? More like exceptional processing of stimuli, to the point of noticing the things others might miss, and hearing a pin drop on the other side of the room! You don't miss anything within sensory range. You can probably even pick out single sounds if you practice focusing on it. My point is, if you feel like aspergers or autism is a burden, take what you struggle with, and put it to work, so it becomes an advantage to you. I put my aspie traits to work, and find it not only takes away some of the struggles, but it also proves very functional in everyday life.

People with Autisms / Aspergers are often very creative and original.
So if you are creative and original, take advantage of it!
Draw something, write a story.

This way, you can learn more about your disorder.
After I first heard that I suffered from Aspergers, I did a lot of research, and then, everything made sense to me.

Don't consider Autism/Aspergers as something absolutely terrible.
Just consider Autism/Aspergers as a minor disability, and not a disease.

When I was younger, I panicked a lot and very easily, and I was angry a lot of times.
These days, I learned to control my emotions a bit, and I still panic often, but not very easily.

You can learn a lot from each other, and you can learn about the differences between individuals.

This isn't a very necessary one, but it does mean that Autism/Aspergers can create great people.