I'm struggling with heavy amphetamine addiction while suffering from the diagnoses: Asperger Syndrome, Bipolar Disorder and ADD. Now, an event occurred, in which a girl, that I happen to be lightly infatuated with, said I did a specific thing in a bumptious manner. At first, I found myself confused as I've never really taken the patience to learn what that means, so I decided to inject amphetamine into my veins and study this phenomenon. For days on end, without any form of break, I accumulated information from the internet, going from the topic bumptious to the definition of self-absorbed to information about the negative state of high self-importance, cognitive dissonance, alexithymia, borderline personality disorder, histrionic personality disorder and so on. After I was done consuming knowledge I had to cogitate it, so I laid down on my couch and contemplated about the topics, trying to intertwine them and extemporaneously engage my thoughts in a philosophical manner about communication in general, the psychological, sociological and psychiatric aspects of it.
Did you know the word Autism comes from the greek word Autos, which means self-absorbed? This made me realize something, I often ramble about my own concerns and general thoughts in normal everyday conversation. I decided to inquire one of my closest friends: "Am I bumptious?", he responded "It's not that bad.". I can feel the self-important ramble on my tongue and I just start yapping til my focus has shifted onto something else. I have made this into a routine in everyday communication and am experiencing anxiety. I am afraid my Asperger Syndrome is too severe for me to actually be able to fully understand the tender rules of neurotypical communication. When I met with the friends of a friend one time (because I felt isolated), he told me afterwards: "They thought you were bumptious.".
My current adaption seems less than effective, where I do what I normally do via text messages to a person and later simply adding "Sorry about my rambling.". Could be circumstantial, though the reaction is pretty consistent; when I type a lot of long messages to people: They stop responding. Maybe I'm experiencing extra anxiety about this since I haven't taken my Bipolar medication for 3 whole days, and as a recovering alcoholic (alcohol abuse worsens the symptoms of Bipolar Disorder), my Bipolar is pretty severe. Maybe that's why I'm so obsessive about it, or obsessive in general about everything for that matter, there seems to be no "sit back and relax"-button on me, which is why I hardly ever get any sleep by the way. I take 8 different forms of medication daily as prescribed by different psychiatrists.
How do I make the situation more comfortable for both myself and those around me?
Did you know the word Autism comes from the greek word Autos, which means self-absorbed? This made me realize something, I often ramble about my own concerns and general thoughts in normal everyday conversation. I decided to inquire one of my closest friends: "Am I bumptious?", he responded "It's not that bad.". I can feel the self-important ramble on my tongue and I just start yapping til my focus has shifted onto something else. I have made this into a routine in everyday communication and am experiencing anxiety. I am afraid my Asperger Syndrome is too severe for me to actually be able to fully understand the tender rules of neurotypical communication. When I met with the friends of a friend one time (because I felt isolated), he told me afterwards: "They thought you were bumptious.".
My current adaption seems less than effective, where I do what I normally do via text messages to a person and later simply adding "Sorry about my rambling.". Could be circumstantial, though the reaction is pretty consistent; when I type a lot of long messages to people: They stop responding. Maybe I'm experiencing extra anxiety about this since I haven't taken my Bipolar medication for 3 whole days, and as a recovering alcoholic (alcohol abuse worsens the symptoms of Bipolar Disorder), my Bipolar is pretty severe. Maybe that's why I'm so obsessive about it, or obsessive in general about everything for that matter, there seems to be no "sit back and relax"-button on me, which is why I hardly ever get any sleep by the way. I take 8 different forms of medication daily as prescribed by different psychiatrists.
How do I make the situation more comfortable for both myself and those around me?