I see people with Asperger's syndrome as a bright thread in the rich tapestry of life.

When the anger is intense, the person with Asperger's syndrome may be in a 'blind rage' and unable to see the signals indicating that it would be appropriate to stop. Feelings of anger can also be in response in situations where we would expect other emotions. I have noted that sadness may be expressed as anger.

I know of several children and adults (with Asperger’s Syndrome) who have reported a considerable reduction in visual sensitivity and sensory overload when wearing Irlen lenses.

From my clinical experience, I consider that children and adults with Asperger's Syndrome have a different, not defective, way of thinking.