they are useless as exemplars, so they should be mostly ignored when addressing a problem in every day talk (not science o/c)
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to explain my lived experience hence why these labels make me feel like language can accommodate me.
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*neuroatypical not neuroatypical, oops
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Wow my phone doesn't like neurotypical haha
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Anyway, my point is being very different and always outsider means the linguistic tools etc isn't always easily accessible. For example I
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can use "I'm stimming I'm so nervous" or "I have no spoons" or "my PTSD has been triggered" and for 1st time I can say what I'm feeling.
End of conversation
New conversation -
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Never Venezuelan, never Spanish, never Basque, never Catalan, never British, never,... happy probably! And so?
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There's a sense of freedom in being devoid of labels. But I understand why they can also be liberating. Perhaps a matter of preference then?
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Good point!
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I never told you to accept labels but you've told me to reject things that improve my life.
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Sorry, you are right, my fault
End of conversation
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