4 ms·
I don't see the part of that paper that explains that people "expect" the same things; that there's some "normal expectations" in the population, which is what
by navigatesol 7y ago
I don't see the part of that paper that explains that people "expect" the same things; that there's some "normal expectations" in the population, which is what the OP is arguing.
There's a funny thing that happens every time an article on autism comes up on this site where a bunch of commenters state they have some degree of autism. This aligns perfect with the OP's argument: everyone is "normal", but I'm not. I'm special.
It's why "normies" is a thing. Everyone sees everyone else as "normal", but they're different. I wonder why that is?
- lazyasciiart 7y agoAh, when you said > how would you know what "you would expect" I thought you were challenging the idea that people know what they expect from others. It sounds like you were actually challenging the idea that people can know what others expect?