Could be worth exploring. :) If you do have ASD, its possible some random thing you do or say at work limits you, and you could possibly learn to behave a bit d

Could be worth exploring. :) If you do have ASD, its possible some random thing you do or say at work limits you, and you could possibly learn to behave a bit differently if that got a better response from neurotypical people. And/or declare your ASD publicly if you've got it, which might make some people more considerate of you. This doesn't seem entirely fair to have to do this, the world should be better about neuro-diversity, but it may be a pragmatic thing to do. As a random internet stranger, I'd say some of your posts might slightly display "rigid" thinking, not thinking out of the box and what you could change about your situation as much as some people. Which is a red flag to me for ASD. I've a family member who is undoubtedly ASD, no official diagnosis, he's stayed years in a job that's doing him no good whatsoever, pretty much because he doesn't like change. Hopefully this comment is taken as helpful and I don't wish any offence. :) I'm surrounded by family and friends with ASD, and not 100% sure I'm not slightly on the spectrum myself. ;). (not always writing in tactful or diplomatic way is my own red flag.. so please forgive if I haven't been tactful in this post!)