Being Married To a Person Who Has Asperger’s Syndrome
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About this ebook
This e-book is written for all spouses who are married to a person with Asperger’s Syndrome (AS hereafter). So, I will direct all of the relevant information in the form of you because I am predominantly speaking to all spouses who struggle every day simply to survive.
It can be overwhelming at first when you learn that your spouse has AS. No one can really prepare for this properly. And most times, the person who has AS will not tell you that he or she has it until you are married. This is not exactly something that people who live with this syndrome are proud of or announce openly. There is a shame factor associated with it too.
In many ways, their lives are very difficult. But what is more, the person who is married to person who has AS also has quite a difficult life. Everything that seems normal for the ordinary person is not so in this relationship.
People with AS do some of the most inexplicable things. And yet they can’t do anything about it. It is part of their neurosis and it is how their brain is wired. None of us can do anything about the way our brains are wired. That will be a fact of life until the person dies.
Therefore, you can’t really blame the person with AS or get mad at him. So, what can we do then? The good news is that there are many things that you can do. I will show you some of these things in my second e-book on how to live a good quality of life, despite the fact that you are living with a spouse who has AS.
Irene S. Roth
Irene S. Roth, MA is an academic and freelance writer. She writes academically, for teens and tweens and adults. When she isn't writing, she is teaching. She is also pursuing a Master's of Social Work Degree.
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Reviews for Being Married To a Person Who Has Asperger’s Syndrome
9 ratings7 reviews
- Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5This doesn’t ring true about Aspergers whatsoever. The opening sounds more like Tourette’s. Not taking any advice from someone so overly generic and unspecific
- Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5Very badly written. It contains some good points but mostly generalisations
- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Honest and direct ! A book that describe very well the realities of being in a relationship with a person with Asperger.
- Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5“Hurt people - hurt people “
The author is speaking from her bad experienced
The problem is she generalized
It is like she is saying “ALL Asperger are bad and assholes”
I am married to asperger. i really love my husband i thank God for our marriage. My husband is kind, caring and loving person . - Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5I live with someone who has AS and I did not like the tone of this at all. None of the examples given are true for all people with AS, some are messy and some are overly tidy. Some are shy and some are extrovert. A lot are highly intelligent. On top of this, most adults with AS do not know they have it and are often only diagnosed when one of their offspring has AS. This book makes people with AS look sinister, which they are not. Some truths in this, but mostly badly written and not thought out well.
3 people found this helpful
- Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5Looks like this was meant to address Tourette's, and not Aspergers. At least the first half that I glanced through.
2 people found this helpful
- Rating: 1 out of 5 stars1/5This book generalises and pigeonholes people on the autistic spectrum. I have asperger syndrome and I am married and I relate very little to what is described in this book. It seems to have been a been (poorly) written by an aggrieved and embittered wife with an agenda against her aspie husband.
Oh, and in chapter 22, "hate's(sic) large social gatherings. " there should have been no apostrophe in 'hates'. You should have let us proofread for you instead of indirectly criticising us publicly through your book.3 people found this helpful
Book preview
Being Married To a Person Who Has Asperger’s Syndrome - Irene S. Roth
Being Married To a Person
Who Has Asperger’s Syndrome
Irene S. Roth
Copyright 2017 Irene S. Roth
License Notes. This e-book is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. It may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with someone else, please purchase an additional copy for each reader. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to your favorite retailer and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Preliminary characterizations
Characteristics of Asperger’s Syndrome
• Head nodding
• Very fearful
• Suspicious
• Can’t focus
• Slow
• Watches people
• Attracted to light
• Warped boundaries
• Hate’s large social gatherings
• Hard to be around
• Cannot emotionally connect with others
• Checks everything
• Hates the unexpected
• Experiences no empathy
• Has obsessive-compulsive tendencies
• Messy and disorganized
Conclusion
About the author
Introduction
This e-book is written for all spouses who are married to a person with Asperger’s Syndrome (AS hereafter). So, I will direct all of the relevant information in the form of you because I am predominantly speaking to all spouses who struggle every day simply to survive.
It can be overwhelming at first when you learn that your spouse has AS. No one can really prepare for this properly. And most times, the person who has AS will not tell you that he or she has it until you are married. This is not exactly something that people who live with this syndrome are proud of or announce openly.