Title: Autism, Love and Marriage: Can a Person with Autism be in a Relationship? - Autistic & Unapologetic
Headings: Autism, Love and Marriage: Can a Person with Autism be in a Relationship?
Autism, Love and Marriage: Can a Person with Autism be in a Relationship?
£1 can’t get you much these days…
Can a Person with Autism Feel Love?
What It’s Like Being in a Relationship With an Autistic Person
James: What did you think when you found out I was autistic, bearing in mind that I didn’t tell you I was autistic, as I was beaten to the punch by our blabbermouth friend?
James: Would you say I have struggled to understand emotions and how has it affected you?
James: A need for routine has always been a huge part of my autism, how has this affected you?
James: Do you believe you have had to make any adjustments in life to stay with me?
James: How does it feel to know that as I am autistic I will always be more awesome and interesting than you?
James: Part of being autistic means I am not great at reading the room. As such, I have embarrassed you in front of your family, my family, your friends, my friend, your old work colleagues, our hairdresser and pretty much everyone we ever bump into… why are you okay with this?
James: How do you feel about all my hobbies and obsessions?
James: What about the hobbies and obsessions that you don’t like?
James: Do you think it’s important for someone with an autistic partner to know a lot about autism?
James: Do you think autism will play a large role in our future?
James: Final question! ‘ Which is correct, person with autism or autistic person? ’ Keeping in mind that no matter what you answer, people on the internet will say that you are wrong and yell at you.
Autism, Love & Marriage (UPDATE)
Thank you for reading today’s article
Carry on the Conversation

Content: I can understand why people struggled with you when you were a child, because you can be so hard to break through to sometimes when you have your mind set on something. I do find it funny when it’s not me on the receiving end, as you sound so certain yet you’re so obviously wrong at the same time.’ James: A need for routine has always been a huge part of my autism, how has this affected you? Carolyn: ‘ There are good parts to your routine, but there are also bad. I like that you are always planning ahead as it encourages me to be proactive with my life too. But when things can’t be planned and you start obsessing over all the possibilities, I find that just as frustrating as you. I think it makes me more irritated, as I want to be supportive for you but can’t always find a solution when its external changes that can’t be controlled or predicted. I have never been great when plans fall apart at the last minute, it freaks me out sometime too, but I have to take into consideration that it affects you more so.