>>31073
Do not become an hero anon, just submit yourself as a tickle slave, you'll be happy and giggly all the time!
>>31084
I would assume that's just because those aspects don't have to be "poor" for them to suggest signs of autism. As an example
>>31079 scored high on social difficulty but seems to perfectly capable of performing well in social situations if they so desire. I also scored fairly high there and yet I've literally won awards for public speaking in highschool, like I'm not timid or unbearably awkward, I just really don't enjoy those things on a personal level and would be completely happy living alone and naked on an island or something. During COVID lockdown some of my family members stuck inside with me got depressed an anxious while I was having the absolute time of my life not having to interact with the real world, let me tell ya.
Similarly I scored somewhat high on "abnormal posture" and I don't have bad posture, it's quite the opposite: I walked way too upright as a kid (curtly, like I had a stick up my ass) and people often find my natural resting positions to be a bit odd, often my feet form a 90° angle when standing, I may lay a crossed leg on a table while standing next to it like I was doing a weird stretch of sorts, and a bunch of other random shit.
So you know, not "poor" or "bad" just... atypical.
>>31086
That's fair, getting it into your head you're strange or you don't fit in is a surefire way of making you selfconscious and more awkward as a result. I can at least tell you from personal experience that a lot of the things in this test were pointed out about me by other people, so it isn't just me overanalyzing myself *necessarily*.
>>31094
Genuinely hope you're right anon (and it's looking like you might be!).
>>31105
The excel spreadsheet is getting mighty thick! And yeah, I think I agree, it's less about the amount of crazies and more about how much they make themselves stand out, maybe.
>>31136
...tickle fight?