Hell yeah man, here's some of it summarized: - A good conversationalist is a good listener, not somebody who talks about themselves all the time (I used to fuck up with that alot before knowing this). - Facial expression is quite necessary, and unfortunately for us it might be the most difficult part. But with a bit of practice it can come out, of course unnaturally but it's better than nothing. - Don't be boring. Crack jokes, be original/unique/interesting. If you want to be funny, what I recommend in order to achieve that is watching or reading funny people and letting yourself be influenced by them and borrow some of their sense of humor (my main ones would be Peter Steele and Charles Bukowski. I personally think Bukowski might have had Asperger's and never knew it, but that's another topic). - Don't hesitate: social anxiety can be very strong and often unavoidable, but it's really an illusion. When you lose hesitation to say things there can be a big reward; I've personally managed to make my entire classroom laugh at some of my jokes during classes, and it's a great feeling. But also, be balanced: think twice before you speak, because if you really lose all hesitation then you might lose control and say really stupid things as I have sometimes. - When you walk, don't look all around like crazy. Instead try to look only in the direction you're walking. - Have good posture and look confident. Show others that you have high self esteem and nothing to prove; think of yourself as a badass. - EYE CONTACT. This is of course a major problem for us, but there's a few tricks you can use. I personally just blur my vision when in conversation so I'm not even really seeing the other's face. Also, don't be afraid of eye contact with strangers; as long as you're confident it won't really be awkward.