https://rooshvforum.org/ Thu, 30 Apr 2026 11:36:08 +0000 MyBB https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=5993 Sun, 20 Jul 2025 20:05:03 +0000 whitemike]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=5993
https://culturewhiz.org/forum/topic/auti...t-protocol]]>
https://culturewhiz.org/forum/topic/auti...t-protocol]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=4468 Tue, 18 Feb 2025 06:32:59 +0000 whitemike]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=4468
I was formally diagnosed with autism in my early 20s. My social struggles were evident throughout school, but autism was not widely recognized in my region at the time. When I was in sixth-form college, a counselor suspected I might be autistic, and I began seeing a specialist. However, relocating caused me to lose contact with the medical service, and I did not receive an official diagnosis. Years later, after continuing to face difficulties in adulthood, I sought out a professional assessment and was formally diagnosed.

Autism has been a major obstacle in my life. I feel significantly more affected than some others on the spectrum, with my condition being more severe than that of the average "aspie."

Autism is far from trivial. It is not merely a collection of social quirks, as many in the neurodiversity community seem to believe. Those affected often experience profound social difficulties, language impairments, hypersensitivity, information-processing deficits, and a tendency toward sensory overload and mental fatigue. Personally, my social impairment is obvious. I struggle with dysprosody, and my speech fluency is weak, even though I can write well. I also become mentally fatigued easily and am prone to anxiety and depression. Autism is associated with abnormal neural connectivity—insufficient in some regions, excessive in others—leading to these challenges.

One of the most significant difficulties has been my inability to form romantic relationships. I simply did not know how to adapt to social situations, and even when I gained knowledge of social interactions, I struggled to apply it in real-life contexts. My profound social impairment kept me isolated and prevented me from forming meaningful connections. Between the ages of 15 and 23, I was completely involuntarily celibate (incel), including during my time in Japan. Despite the stereotype that Japan is an "autistic paradise," I found that my social deficits still severely hindered me.

Autism has been a weak link in my life, particularly in dating and social success. I possess intellectual ability and athleticism, but I lack the crucial third component—social competence. By contrast, individuals like @PAG excel in all three areas: intelligence, physicality, and social acumen. As a neurotypical, he is charismatic and naturally adept at social interactions, which is why he has never experienced inceldom. If I had been competent in social interactions, I likely would not have suffered extreme social alienation.

Some self-identified autistic individuals, like Outcast and others, tend to blame "normies" (a term I personally dislike) or societal structures for their struggles. However, this does not change the fundamental reality: autism is a neurological disorder that causes genuine social and cognitive deficiencies. While some neurotypicals are understanding and supportive, dating an autistic person is an entirely different matter. Many people have been tolerant of me, but few women have been willing to pursue a relationship with me. They sense that I have a deficiency, which has a strong genetic component with high heritability. I can understand why some women might not want to date an autistic individual—passing on the condition could result in a severely impaired child.

Most people, particularly women selecting a mate, seek biological fitness. Social competence is a critical survival trait. It is logical that someone would prefer a partner without a heritable neurological disorder—someone more like @PAG than myself. While this may be uncomfortable for some autists or members of the neurodiversity movement to hear, it is an honest assessment. Even though I am autistic, I do not live in denial of reality.

At one point, I believe I experienced a temporary glimpse of what it feels like to be neurotypical. In 2018, I attended a spiritual retreat in Spain where I took Ayahuasca. The experience felt like a neurological "reset," giving me a newfound cognitive fluidity that lasted for about a week. My speech became clear, my ability to socialize improved, and I felt as though I could engage with others naturally and effortlessly. For the first time, I felt free from the constraints of my condition. The effect, however, was temporary, and I eventually returned to my usual state.

If my Ayahuasca experience truly allowed me to see the other side of the coin, then I can say that living with autism is frustrating and constraining. It feels as though my consciousness is restricted by abnormal neural connectivity, preventing me from fully expressing myself. The feeling is both suffocating and exhausting. I know what I want to do, but my brain does not respond accordingly. By contrast, the neurotypical state—where information flows smoothly and effortlessly—felt almost magical. It was akin to removing crutches after years of dependency and finally being able to walk unimpeded. I would love to have neurotypical cognition permanently and experience that level of freedom all the time.

I recognize that my perspective may not sit well with the neurodiversity movement, but I believe people should be more honest about their own limitations rather than glorifying a neurological disorder. Autism is not some unique, special gift—it is a disorder that comes with real challenges. While society has its flaws, I attribute my struggles more to defective biology than to external circumstances. Accepting this reality does not mean resigning oneself to suffering; rather, it means acknowledging one's weaknesses and seeking ways to improve within the constraints that exist.

Denying the impact of autism does not help anyone—it merely fosters complacency and prevents individuals from addressing the real difficulties they face.]]>
I was formally diagnosed with autism in my early 20s. My social struggles were evident throughout school, but autism was not widely recognized in my region at the time. When I was in sixth-form college, a counselor suspected I might be autistic, and I began seeing a specialist. However, relocating caused me to lose contact with the medical service, and I did not receive an official diagnosis. Years later, after continuing to face difficulties in adulthood, I sought out a professional assessment and was formally diagnosed.

Autism has been a major obstacle in my life. I feel significantly more affected than some others on the spectrum, with my condition being more severe than that of the average "aspie."

Autism is far from trivial. It is not merely a collection of social quirks, as many in the neurodiversity community seem to believe. Those affected often experience profound social difficulties, language impairments, hypersensitivity, information-processing deficits, and a tendency toward sensory overload and mental fatigue. Personally, my social impairment is obvious. I struggle with dysprosody, and my speech fluency is weak, even though I can write well. I also become mentally fatigued easily and am prone to anxiety and depression. Autism is associated with abnormal neural connectivity—insufficient in some regions, excessive in others—leading to these challenges.

One of the most significant difficulties has been my inability to form romantic relationships. I simply did not know how to adapt to social situations, and even when I gained knowledge of social interactions, I struggled to apply it in real-life contexts. My profound social impairment kept me isolated and prevented me from forming meaningful connections. Between the ages of 15 and 23, I was completely involuntarily celibate (incel), including during my time in Japan. Despite the stereotype that Japan is an "autistic paradise," I found that my social deficits still severely hindered me.

Autism has been a weak link in my life, particularly in dating and social success. I possess intellectual ability and athleticism, but I lack the crucial third component—social competence. By contrast, individuals like @PAG excel in all three areas: intelligence, physicality, and social acumen. As a neurotypical, he is charismatic and naturally adept at social interactions, which is why he has never experienced inceldom. If I had been competent in social interactions, I likely would not have suffered extreme social alienation.

Some self-identified autistic individuals, like Outcast and others, tend to blame "normies" (a term I personally dislike) or societal structures for their struggles. However, this does not change the fundamental reality: autism is a neurological disorder that causes genuine social and cognitive deficiencies. While some neurotypicals are understanding and supportive, dating an autistic person is an entirely different matter. Many people have been tolerant of me, but few women have been willing to pursue a relationship with me. They sense that I have a deficiency, which has a strong genetic component with high heritability. I can understand why some women might not want to date an autistic individual—passing on the condition could result in a severely impaired child.

Most people, particularly women selecting a mate, seek biological fitness. Social competence is a critical survival trait. It is logical that someone would prefer a partner without a heritable neurological disorder—someone more like @PAG than myself. While this may be uncomfortable for some autists or members of the neurodiversity movement to hear, it is an honest assessment. Even though I am autistic, I do not live in denial of reality.

At one point, I believe I experienced a temporary glimpse of what it feels like to be neurotypical. In 2018, I attended a spiritual retreat in Spain where I took Ayahuasca. The experience felt like a neurological "reset," giving me a newfound cognitive fluidity that lasted for about a week. My speech became clear, my ability to socialize improved, and I felt as though I could engage with others naturally and effortlessly. For the first time, I felt free from the constraints of my condition. The effect, however, was temporary, and I eventually returned to my usual state.

If my Ayahuasca experience truly allowed me to see the other side of the coin, then I can say that living with autism is frustrating and constraining. It feels as though my consciousness is restricted by abnormal neural connectivity, preventing me from fully expressing myself. The feeling is both suffocating and exhausting. I know what I want to do, but my brain does not respond accordingly. By contrast, the neurotypical state—where information flows smoothly and effortlessly—felt almost magical. It was akin to removing crutches after years of dependency and finally being able to walk unimpeded. I would love to have neurotypical cognition permanently and experience that level of freedom all the time.

I recognize that my perspective may not sit well with the neurodiversity movement, but I believe people should be more honest about their own limitations rather than glorifying a neurological disorder. Autism is not some unique, special gift—it is a disorder that comes with real challenges. While society has its flaws, I attribute my struggles more to defective biology than to external circumstances. Accepting this reality does not mean resigning oneself to suffering; rather, it means acknowledging one's weaknesses and seeking ways to improve within the constraints that exist.

Denying the impact of autism does not help anyone—it merely fosters complacency and prevents individuals from addressing the real difficulties they face.]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=3262 Tue, 19 Nov 2024 08:49:01 +0000 iriswest]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=3262 Pain is a sensation that most people have experienced, and there are two types of pain: acute pain and the other is chronic pain. Several remedies and medications help treat pain. Several ways can remedy the pain, such as Health therapy, cold water therapy, consumption of turmeric with milk, ginger, stretching and gentle movement, and many more.  Apart from that, several medications help provide instant cures. One of the effective medications is Noosanta, an excellent medication that provides an instant cure for managing moderate to severe pain. It is the brand name of the medication Tapentadol and shows its effect within 30 minutes of its intake. For more details, visit the website of the Online Pills Store. ]]> Pain is a sensation that most people have experienced, and there are two types of pain: acute pain and the other is chronic pain. Several remedies and medications help treat pain. Several ways can remedy the pain, such as Health therapy, cold water therapy, consumption of turmeric with milk, ginger, stretching and gentle movement, and many more.  Apart from that, several medications help provide instant cures. One of the effective medications is Noosanta, an excellent medication that provides an instant cure for managing moderate to severe pain. It is the brand name of the medication Tapentadol and shows its effect within 30 minutes of its intake. For more details, visit the website of the Online Pills Store. ]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=132 Fri, 21 Jun 2024 20:03:19 +0000 PAG]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=132
If you have the traits that make up hypersensitivity, overactive brain, constant/continuous knowledge seeking, and an overwhelmingly photographic memory for episodic memory, and almost nonexistent semantic memory formation, tomato sauce and probiotics might work. Tomato juice once a week for two meals in a row is good enough to clear out the bad bacteria including the type that gives people pneumonia and some other ones too. Typhoid fever inducing subspecies but the same goes for quite a few salmonella bacteria that are known to alter the immune system, etc. Salmonella bacteria is known to cause neurological changes overnight in some children, mimicking autism or seizures when it causes the immune system to attack the neural tissue due to how the bacteria tries to hide using a camouflage technique that mimics other tissue types.

The reason semantic memory doesn’t work very well in autistic people, and the reason they seek conceptual knowledge, is the statistical sensory processing layer sends a failure signal that causes further analysis to become overactive (all the signals need to be processed) in the conceptual processing level of the sensory processing pathways… basically why their sensory system is hypersensitive, it never developed the sensory pre-filters that normally ignore anything and everything after a few seconds, less than 15sec for most people for scents. I honestly think they could take a ton of choline (the C in Alpha GPC) and decrease it.

Lol, unlike this Dutchman https://www.tiktok.com/@joshberrycomedy/...xywSA&_r=1, most autistics don’t know how to control their sexual energy and go overboard quite easily. The Alpha GPC is like a neutralizer for that, it would have a very strange feeling for them to wake up next to a mostly naked girl and not being horny… but that’s Alpha GPC!]]>
If you have the traits that make up hypersensitivity, overactive brain, constant/continuous knowledge seeking, and an overwhelmingly photographic memory for episodic memory, and almost nonexistent semantic memory formation, tomato sauce and probiotics might work. Tomato juice once a week for two meals in a row is good enough to clear out the bad bacteria including the type that gives people pneumonia and some other ones too. Typhoid fever inducing subspecies but the same goes for quite a few salmonella bacteria that are known to alter the immune system, etc. Salmonella bacteria is known to cause neurological changes overnight in some children, mimicking autism or seizures when it causes the immune system to attack the neural tissue due to how the bacteria tries to hide using a camouflage technique that mimics other tissue types.

The reason semantic memory doesn’t work very well in autistic people, and the reason they seek conceptual knowledge, is the statistical sensory processing layer sends a failure signal that causes further analysis to become overactive (all the signals need to be processed) in the conceptual processing level of the sensory processing pathways… basically why their sensory system is hypersensitive, it never developed the sensory pre-filters that normally ignore anything and everything after a few seconds, less than 15sec for most people for scents. I honestly think they could take a ton of choline (the C in Alpha GPC) and decrease it.

Lol, unlike this Dutchman https://www.tiktok.com/@joshberrycomedy/...xywSA&_r=1, most autistics don’t know how to control their sexual energy and go overboard quite easily. The Alpha GPC is like a neutralizer for that, it would have a very strange feeling for them to wake up next to a mostly naked girl and not being horny… but that’s Alpha GPC!]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=128 Thu, 20 Jun 2024 04:11:14 +0000 PAG]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=128 https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=126 Thu, 20 Jun 2024 00:26:32 +0000 PAG]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=126
The issue is in the personal debt to income ratio, where individuals with limited financial resources are burdened by debt, rendering them unable to afford more expenses due to the exhaustion of their credit card limits. The rapid increase in the maximum number is leading to a rise in the number of individuals experiencing poverty, homelessness, or bankruptcy. However, as long as the employment rates remain elevated, the economy will persist.]]>
The issue is in the personal debt to income ratio, where individuals with limited financial resources are burdened by debt, rendering them unable to afford more expenses due to the exhaustion of their credit card limits. The rapid increase in the maximum number is leading to a rise in the number of individuals experiencing poverty, homelessness, or bankruptcy. However, as long as the employment rates remain elevated, the economy will persist.]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=87 Thu, 14 Mar 2024 21:22:55 +0000 AirWaves]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=87
-Lack of empathy towards others (big one apparently)
-Occasionally overreacting in ways that make little to no sense to her/other people
-Laserlike focus when I find something really interesting, to the level where speech does not register when I'm reading for example
-Sometimes if I'm surprised, she said I can avoid eye contact
-Coldness and keeping myself distant from people

My own mother advised me not to go into healthcare/medical as I wouldn't give a shit about other people's issues. At my current age, I kind of have to say that she was correct in this. The comments from my past girlfriends seem to reinforce this (asshole/heartless/distant/quiet/closed). I don't really know what to make of the whole thing. On the other hand, I am quite successful in what I do, but on the other hand I have received this kind of feedback for years (medical professionals, military people during my service, relatives, LTR's) and I am old enough to recognize the behavior myself now. Luckily I have a loving family and good friends and the "symptoms", if they are there, are not crippling.

I thought that it might be possible for an autistic man to go full rainman on game literature and then practice his skills in the field on real women until a formula sticks. That hasn't worked out as planned. The end result of some of the typical autistic awkwardness. I've been arrested several times. I need something else..]]>
-Lack of empathy towards others (big one apparently)
-Occasionally overreacting in ways that make little to no sense to her/other people
-Laserlike focus when I find something really interesting, to the level where speech does not register when I'm reading for example
-Sometimes if I'm surprised, she said I can avoid eye contact
-Coldness and keeping myself distant from people

My own mother advised me not to go into healthcare/medical as I wouldn't give a shit about other people's issues. At my current age, I kind of have to say that she was correct in this. The comments from my past girlfriends seem to reinforce this (asshole/heartless/distant/quiet/closed). I don't really know what to make of the whole thing. On the other hand, I am quite successful in what I do, but on the other hand I have received this kind of feedback for years (medical professionals, military people during my service, relatives, LTR's) and I am old enough to recognize the behavior myself now. Luckily I have a loving family and good friends and the "symptoms", if they are there, are not crippling.

I thought that it might be possible for an autistic man to go full rainman on game literature and then practice his skills in the field on real women until a formula sticks. That hasn't worked out as planned. The end result of some of the typical autistic awkwardness. I've been arrested several times. I need something else..]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=66 Fri, 23 Feb 2024 20:05:24 +0000 PAG]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=66 http://happierabroad.org, will not feature typical internet forums. The same is true with http://culturewhizforum.org We have a little something better in mind. See below. On happierabroad.org, the forum will be called the "Soapbox". However, we appreciate that long-time users may prefer the original format, so we will establish http://HappierAbroadForum.org and http://culturewhizForum.org just for that purpose. Thx

]]> http://happierabroad.org, will not feature typical internet forums. The same is true with http://culturewhizforum.org We have a little something better in mind. See below. On happierabroad.org, the forum will be called the "Soapbox". However, we appreciate that long-time users may prefer the original format, so we will establish http://HappierAbroadForum.org and http://culturewhizForum.org just for that purpose. Thx

]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=61 Wed, 21 Feb 2024 16:59:47 +0000 PAG]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=61
Stay Tuned!



]]>
Stay Tuned!



]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=56 Wed, 21 Feb 2024 09:51:46 +0000 PAG]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=56  

Roosh could have been touring the world, living a luxury lifestyle with a monthly income of more than $10,000, but Google dislikes forums and hate content. So he had to take a job, like a loser.



Vs.



The numbers are likely to be imprecise. I'm involved in a substantially larger quantity of activities and numbers. I'm currently creating a resort in Thailand that is solely accessible to members and is centered around an investment fund. Additionally, I aim to develop three other substantial platforms. The numbers I have in mind have the potential to escalate to $40,000-80,000 PER MONTH within a span of one year. Examine Andrew Tate's Hustler University. The community has amassed over 200,000 paid members, each contributing a monthly fee of $50 to remain active within the discord platform. If half of those figures are accurate (100,000), the total amount would be $5 million every MONTH.]]>  

Roosh could have been touring the world, living a luxury lifestyle with a monthly income of more than $10,000, but Google dislikes forums and hate content. So he had to take a job, like a loser.



Vs.



The numbers are likely to be imprecise. I'm involved in a substantially larger quantity of activities and numbers. I'm currently creating a resort in Thailand that is solely accessible to members and is centered around an investment fund. Additionally, I aim to develop three other substantial platforms. The numbers I have in mind have the potential to escalate to $40,000-80,000 PER MONTH within a span of one year. Examine Andrew Tate's Hustler University. The community has amassed over 200,000 paid members, each contributing a monthly fee of $50 to remain active within the discord platform. If half of those figures are accurate (100,000), the total amount would be $5 million every MONTH.]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=48 Wed, 21 Feb 2024 06:05:05 +0000 Doosh]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=48 ]]> ]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=16 Sun, 11 Feb 2024 04:29:47 +0000 MarcosZeitola]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=16 https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=7 Sat, 10 Feb 2024 23:43:59 +0000 pitbull510]]> https://rooshvforum.org/showthread.php?tid=7