In neurodiverse relationships, partners with autism may exhibit comorbid traits that don't fit neatly into diagnostic categories like autism or narcissism, creating a unique middle ground that makes it difficult for both neurodiverse and typical couples to understand each other, leading to feelings of isolation and misunderstanding.
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Diana River Martin, author of: Lonely in Truth: Cassandra Phenomenon #CassandrasyndromeAdded:
These stories dive into how their family and friends don't believe them and how they are trying so hard to grasp what's going on because they know that their their husband partner is a good person and they know that he has autism but he has these other comorbid traits that make it so different. So the world, the neurodiverse couples don't understand and then the typical couples, whatever we want to call, don't The whole world doesn't seem to understand us because it's so extreme because we can't put them in the box of autism or narcissism, let's just say to put two extremes.
We're in the middle and that's what makes it so hard.
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