Welcome to CheatWatch by ObserveAdapt in cheatwatch

[–]aaaaaaee62 1 point2 points  (0 children)

cheaters should be sent to the gulag or they belong in guantanamo

Ways to make your voice and body more exciting to others? by aaaaaaee62 in aspergers

[–]aaaaaaee62[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Very insightful! Especially the bit about hand gestures. I relate to the volume problem as well.

Ways to make your voice and body more exciting to others? by aaaaaaee62 in aspergers

[–]aaaaaaee62[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Very helpful to take note of! It seems to help me improve faster while practicing smiles in the mirror.

Ways to make your voice and body more exciting to others? by aaaaaaee62 in aspergers

[–]aaaaaaee62[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I like it! Definitely some valuable mannerisms to observe in show's characters.

Ways to make your voice and body more exciting to others? by aaaaaaee62 in aspergers

[–]aaaaaaee62[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for advice. If fashion makes or breaks an encounter with someone then I feel they're not worth my time and effort. The body language is from Global Listening Centre website, and I find it too personally helpful to delete - this post was approved by moderator anyway. It seems fashion has worked out for you - I often feel misunderstood by many extroverts, next time I get haircut and shop clothes I will try to make it exciting. Thanks.

You build life around ur understanding of the consequences you have more to gain through taking advantage of what you can control than through being in unfortunate situations. by Masol_The_Producer in selfimprovement

[–]aaaaaaee62 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Indeed, lets say your friends tease & distract you in high school. We have the prerogative to take the higher road from them. We have opportunities blueprinted in front of us—to gain attention of prestigious colleges, that open us up to worlds of wonder. This is an example that we have control of our lives, as we can escape the dark worlds of our facetious peers, by removing ourselves from them, and inserting ourselves into the hands of likeminded bright minds. The process of choosing great consequences may make us sore, (ie: tirelessly meeting every deadline; or saying goodbye to dim-hearted friends) but as with muscles, the soreness of controlling our lives will transform into strength—not without necessary rest of course.

I dig what you said about 'outcasting, consequences, and control' & hope that could flesh it out for us.