QUOTE(somewhataut @ Jul 17 2024, 07:14 AM)
Do you accept the well documented theory of natural selection? Then could you tell me whether evolution of human genes is accelerating? Without genetic evolution What explain the exponential increase of innovation in art and science, average height, more outgoing children etc etc? If not driven by natural selection, what’s the mechanism driving it? If you do accept the natural selection theory, then it’s a zero sum game, who’s the loser in this game? Nobody?
Why do you always focus on natural selection? Genes are just one factor of someone's ability, not all. For an example, even if we are not gifted in sports, we can still train to become competent in that sport, even if we cannot excel and become a professional.
What have you done to improve yourself socially? Another example, many people are not able to do public speaking but with training, they can become very good at it. Everyone has their own strength and weakness, but things like social interaction is just another skill that can be honed with practice and training. You probably claim to be at some level of autism spectrum, but cannot be clinically diagnosed, below is what chatgpt says about social skill training and autism
QUOTE
Yes, autistic people can be trained in social skills. Social skills training (SST) is a common intervention designed to help individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) improve their social interactions and communication. This training can include a variety of methods and techniques, such as:
Role-Playing: Practicing different social scenarios to help understand and respond appropriately in real-life situations.
Modeling: Observing and imitating the social behaviors of others.
Social Stories: Using short stories to describe social situations and appropriate responses.
Video Modeling: Watching videos of social interactions and discussing the behaviors observed.
Group Therapy: Participating in group settings to practice social interactions with peers.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): Addressing the thoughts and feelings that can impact social interactions.
Peer-Mediated Interventions: Involving peers in the training process to provide natural social interaction opportunities.
Parent and Family Training: Educating family members on how to support the development of social skills at home.
The effectiveness of social skills training can vary based on the individual's unique needs, strengths, and the specific methods used. Consistent practice and reinforcement are crucial for the success of these interventions.
I have glanced through your posts and have not seen any evidence of efforts in trying to improve yourself, just more of blaming everything on your so called autism spectrum.