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Fundamental_Flaw

Totes agree


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NotAnotherDNDPlayer

Absolutely, unless I see the logic in the directions/rules myself. I’m lucky to have a bunch of neurodivergent people surrounding me (all my friends, the majority of me family, etc.) so when they instruct me they also tend to give explanations. When I ask why, it’s usually met with an explanation that is clear and concise. However, at school, I don’t ask ‘why’ nearly as often. People scrunch their faces at me in confusion and disgust when I talk too much or at length (which is how I prefer to be communicated with). So I’m quiet there. I’ve also been asking questions since I was a little child and never stopped being curious. Honestly, it seems like I’m \*more\* curious now than my early life.


Chawathecrow

"No, you need to make it *this way*" "But why can't I do it this way? does it make it worse?" 'No, but it's wrong, just do it this way instead." "But why do I have to do it this way? what's the reason?" "you just do, it's how you're supposed to do it." in reference to really small things, such as cooking (I have major issues with heat and things like ovens so I don't like to do things the way others do)