>However, expecting (and demanding) that the other person can interpret your body language is also a choice. It's not a choice, it's respecting millions of yea

>However, expecting (and demanding) that the other person can interpret your body language is also a choice. It's not a choice, it's respecting millions of years of social evolution. You are arguing that the way peoples brains are wired should be ignored to accommodate *you*. Good luck with that. Also not sure where body language rates up there like someone with an actual physical disability or people just being assholes (your language example). Good luck filing some sort of complaint about being "forced" to interpret body language. This feels a whole hell of a lot like "this is hard and I don't want to learn how to do it so I'll make up some syndrom to excuse it". Bah.