The Feeling's Unmutual

Growing Up With Asperger Syndrome (Undiagnosed)

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Mental Health, Health, Biography & Memoir
Cover of the book The Feeling's Unmutual by William Hadcroft, Jessica Kingsley Publishers
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Author: William Hadcroft ISBN: 9781846420207
Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers Publication: September 15, 2004
Imprint: Jessica Kingsley Publishers Language: English
Author: William Hadcroft
ISBN: 9781846420207
Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Publication: September 15, 2004
Imprint: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Language: English

Recently the phrase "Asperger Syndrome" became part of my vocabulary. It explains all the things my psychologist could not.'

- Will Hadcroft

What makes the Asperger child immerse himself in such things as Doctor Who and The Incredible Hulk? In this honest and entertaining autobiographical account, Will Hadcroft links his obsessive TV series fixations to eventually being diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome. He describes drawing comfort from identifying with heroic individuals or fictional characters, and the liberating effect of an accurate diagnosis for someone who felt 'out of place' and didn't know why.

This original and highly readable book offers a fresh insight into the experience of feeling 'unmutual', or misunderstood, and how this can result in bullying at school and in the workplace, escalating into social phobia, paranoia and obsessive behaviour. It amply illustrates some of the more subtle expressions of the Asperger condition and provides an accessible introduction to those new to AS.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Recently the phrase "Asperger Syndrome" became part of my vocabulary. It explains all the things my psychologist could not.'

- Will Hadcroft

What makes the Asperger child immerse himself in such things as Doctor Who and The Incredible Hulk? In this honest and entertaining autobiographical account, Will Hadcroft links his obsessive TV series fixations to eventually being diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome. He describes drawing comfort from identifying with heroic individuals or fictional characters, and the liberating effect of an accurate diagnosis for someone who felt 'out of place' and didn't know why.

This original and highly readable book offers a fresh insight into the experience of feeling 'unmutual', or misunderstood, and how this can result in bullying at school and in the workplace, escalating into social phobia, paranoia and obsessive behaviour. It amply illustrates some of the more subtle expressions of the Asperger condition and provides an accessible introduction to those new to AS.

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