Not the thread to discuss this but You are wrong.
When you meet someone who has
Asperger's syndrome, you might notice two things right off. He's
just as smart as other folks, but he has more
trouble with social skills. He also tends to have an
obsessive focus on one topic or perform the same behaviors again and again.
Doctors used to think of Asperger's as a separate condition. But in 2013, the newest edition of the standard book that
mental health experts use, called
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (
DSM-5), changed how it's classified.
Today, Asperger's syndrome is technically no longer a diagnosis on its own. It is now part of a broader category called
autism spectrum disorder (ASD). This group of related mental health issues shares some symptoms. Even so, lots of people still use the term Asperger's.
The condition is what doctors call a
"high-functioning" type of ASD. This means the symptoms are less severe than other kinds of
autism spectrum disorders.
The DSM-5 also includes a new diagnosis, called social pragmatic communication disorder, which has some symptoms that overlap with Asperger's. Doctors use it to describe
people who have trouble talking and writing, but have normal intelligence.
A girl with trouble talking, writing, and trouble with social skills, Is on stage at the UN talking about a subject she is obsessively focus on. You see that as a problem with her parenting?