Short Description:
Asperger's Syndrome
Asperger's Syndrome (AS) is a neurobiological disorder where individuals
of normal intelligence and language development display serious deficits
in both social and communication skills that impairs their resourceful
functioning in society.
Causes:
There is a reason that those who suffer from Asperger's Syndrome often
(but not always) exhibit an exceptional skill, talent, or interest in a
specific field of study. In past lives, these individuals focused so
intently on their subject of interest that they intentionally avoided
developing relationships with others, leaving them seriously deficient in
normal social and communication skills. Its symptoms were documented in
1944 by Viennese physician, Hans Asperger.
Here are the karmic causes of this disorder:
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Difficult Diva:
In past lives, these type of AS sufferers were so
talented that they could get away with the most outrageous and karmically
irresponsible behaviors. Like composer superstars Mozart and Beethoven,
"if only their characters could have been as beautiful as their music" in
the past, they would not have had to come into agreement with having AS
in this lifetime. So they contract Asperger's Syndrome now to make their
souls more beautiful.
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Isolated Intellectual:
In past lives, these type of AS sufferers
were so totally focused on the acquisition of knowledge, that they routinely
ignored everyone and everything except for their area of interest. These
type of sufferers come into agreement with AS to focus on the development
of much needed social skills now.
*
Brutal Bureaucrat:
In past lives, these type of AS sufferers were
so totally focused on achieving the vision and mission of their organization
(whether it be government, church, university, construction project, etc)
that they ignored all else. Now they agree to contract AS to work as hard
on their social skills.
*
Wounded Wizard:
In past lives, these type of AS sufferers were so
wounded by their life experience that they developed protective habits,
routines, and rituals to keep them safe. What made sense in the past now
seems like bizarre behaviors in the present, ranging from the eccentric
to the self destructive. These type of sufferers come into agreement with
AS to shed disempowering behaviors from the past that no longer serve them
in the present.
Symptoms:
Although AS sufferers are not usually Autistic, they display autistic-like
pattern of behaviors. The symptoms range from mild to severe and vary among
individuals. Here are some characteristic AS symptoms.
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Poor Social Skills:
AS sufferers have what others would consider
as poor social skills. They usually do not notice nonverbal cues like facial
expressions or body language from others that would alert them to their
inappropriate social behavior. For example, they may stand too close to
others, they may speak too loudly or too softly, they may blurt out rude
comments, they may make gestures others would find offensive, and they may
hold or use their bodies in ways that others would find intimidating,
uncomfortable, or strange.
*
Obsessive Routines:
AS sufferers have difficulty in handling changes,
such as disruptions to their daily time schedule, the continuity of people
in their life, their home environment, and so on. Their obsessive routines
exist to provide the AS sufferer with the stability and sameness that create
their internal comfort zone.
*
Eccentric Habits:
AS sufferers can be overly sensitive to certain
sights, sounds, tastes, smells, and touch sensations causing them to avoid
certain experiences, foods, clothes, etc (which make no sense to others
because they usually originated in past lives). They may be preoccupied
with a particular subject of study to the exclusion of interacting with
others. Some have difficulty reading. Others are extremely literal and
misunderstand what others would never misinterpret.
After Effects:
AS sufferers have a normal IQ (Intelligence Quotient) but an extremely low
EQ (Emotional Social Quotient). As the AS sufferer "perceives the world
very differently" because of neurological differences in their brain, their
"odd or unusual" behaviors are bound to cause difficulties with others in
social settings.
Advice:
Since the AS behavior patterns have been deeply ingrained in the individual's
brain during a series of past lives, their behaviors can never be attributed
to "improper parenting" in the present lifetime. Nor are the AS behaviors
the result of the sufferer's intentional rudeness or the influence of companions
in their environment. Energy work and cognitive behavioral therapies can help
AS sufferers manage inappropriate behavior patterns.
Case History:
is included in the above descriptions of Asperger's syndromes.