So Brittany was held back, eh? I was kept back a couple times, not _held_ back. I had a speech delay in preschool I think, and years later, after 4 years of homeschooling, I was brought down another grade. While I _know_ what the _logical_ explanations are, I always hear a thought saying, _“oh, Keep It Simple Stupid: that's _*_exactly_*_ what you are, since you understand information _*_slowly_*_ and were two grades below."_ I'm afraid I have a learning disability and ASD
And John that is completely alright if you do. Everyone’s brain works differently. Your path may look a little bit different than some other people, but there is nothing wrong with you. You can’t judge a fish’s worth based on its ability to climb a tree. If you have a learning disability/autism , you can’t compare yourself to your peers academically, it’s not fair to your brain,
@@Giloaodpjdjwlhjao Ok, that may be so, but I still hate being on the spectrum. I have reason to believe that my ASD makes me stand out and makes others perceive me a certain way. A coworker seems to like everyone else except me: fun, playful sarcasm and joking, pleasant conversation, sneaking up on someone who likes horror movies. When she talks to me, though, she's pretty serious. When she drove me and another coworker to a place we were serving, they chatted; when it was just us two later, she didn't talk to me. Now, I can't remember what I said the first few days we met, but perhaps it was the time I mentioned masks to a new high school worker. Asked him if they had to wear them in school. I told him how they ironically make my nose feel congested when they're supposed to be protecting us from getting sick, but it's not like I was going into depth about the whole anti-mask-during-Covid philosophy; I know it's a sensitive topic, so I was just being brief and casual. She and another coworker were pretty much all, "Okay, John, that's enough. Let's not talk about that." It could've been that, or something before. IDK. Or how about the time I told a coworker (whom I didn’t think would resent this, since he’s clownish, snuck up on a guy, and once made a weight joke to him) “put a sock in your àss. I mean mouth.” Of course, he actually did resent that and told me I can’t speak to him that way. I didn’t intend harm; he had interrupted a question of mine to another worker to (if I remember correctly) playfully diss me. I guess I was annoyed with the clownish interruption, but I didn’t mean for it to be obvious. When I apologized later, he replied unfairly: “you’re good, man. You just need to learn how to speak to people.” Way to make me feel better. And that's not the worst part. I was once taken to my boss's office with her and a high-ranking chef. The chef told me that I've been touching my coworkers too much. Not THAT type of touch, of course not! Just casual ones, like on arms or shoulders. I was always very outgoing at work. When I asked her if anyone reported a complaint, she said it didn't matter (so I guess yes). She told me that we need the workers to be comfortable in a good work environment; that I pretty much shouldn't talk about anything other than work and school (we're a university's catering service). That I shouldn't tell my stories because they may be inappropriate to my coworkers. Now yeah, I pretty much don't have a filter, and sometimes I guess I do say "inappropriate" stuff at work, but not *_horribly nor intentionally._* I just like to joke around and have fun with people. I really didn't get specific information from the chef about what and who. She understands/ likes that I'm outgoing, but she made it sound risky and in need of limits, for good behavior and my coworkers' sake. And again, that I shouldn't touch them without consent. But seriously, I'm not a creep or Joe Biden. I didn't mean to be so "handsy." I'm so embarrassed about the lecture. Have I really gone that far at work? I've been hating myself since then. Let's face it...it's *officially and factually* true that autistic people are weird and unusual isn't it? And they say _everyone_ is weird
"And that's Kurt and Rachel in heaven" shit gets me everytime 😂
Heather Morris played her character so well.
Brittany just keeps on breaking the 4th wall with her pointing out the voice overs
Brittany is such an *UNDERRATED* character!
ahahaha she’s so iconic
The whom who casted Heather as Brittany deserves everything good in this world
I love her more in 4, 5 and 6 season
So Brittany was held back, eh? I was kept back a couple times, not _held_ back. I had a speech delay in preschool I think, and years later, after 4 years of homeschooling, I was brought down another grade. While I _know_ what the _logical_ explanations are, I always hear a thought saying, _“oh, Keep It Simple Stupid: that's _*_exactly_*_ what you are, since you understand information _*_slowly_*_ and were two grades below."_ I'm afraid I have a learning disability and ASD
And John that is completely alright if you do. Everyone’s brain works differently. Your path may look a little bit different than some other people, but there is nothing wrong with you. You can’t judge a fish’s worth based on its ability to climb a tree. If you have a learning disability/autism , you can’t compare yourself to your peers academically, it’s not fair to your brain,
@@Giloaodpjdjwlhjao Ok, that may be so, but I still hate being on the spectrum. I have reason to believe that my ASD makes me stand out and makes others perceive me a certain way. A coworker seems to like everyone else except me: fun, playful sarcasm and joking, pleasant conversation, sneaking up on someone who likes horror movies. When she talks to me, though, she's pretty serious. When she drove me and another coworker to a place we were serving, they chatted; when it was just us two later, she didn't talk to me. Now, I can't remember what I said the first few days we met, but perhaps it was the time I mentioned masks to a new high school worker. Asked him if they had to wear them in school. I told him how they ironically make my nose feel congested when they're supposed to be protecting us from getting sick, but it's not like I was going into depth about the whole anti-mask-during-Covid philosophy; I know it's a sensitive topic, so I was just being brief and casual. She and another coworker were pretty much all, "Okay, John, that's enough. Let's not talk about that." It could've been that, or something before. IDK. Or how about the time I told a coworker (whom I didn’t think would resent this, since he’s clownish, snuck up on a guy, and once made a weight joke to him) “put a sock in your àss. I mean mouth.” Of course, he actually did resent that and told me I can’t speak to him that way. I didn’t intend harm; he had interrupted a question of mine to another worker to (if I remember correctly) playfully diss me. I guess I was annoyed with the clownish interruption, but I didn’t mean for it to be obvious. When I apologized later, he replied unfairly: “you’re good, man. You just need to learn how to speak to people.” Way to make me feel better.
And that's not the worst part. I was once taken to my boss's office with her and a high-ranking chef. The chef told me that I've been touching my coworkers too much. Not THAT type of touch, of course not! Just casual ones, like on arms or shoulders. I was always very outgoing at work. When I asked her if anyone reported a complaint, she said it didn't matter (so I guess yes). She told me that we need the workers to be comfortable in a good work environment; that I pretty much shouldn't talk about anything other than work and school (we're a university's catering service). That I shouldn't tell my stories because they may be inappropriate to my coworkers. Now yeah, I pretty much don't have a filter, and sometimes I guess I do say "inappropriate" stuff at work, but not *_horribly nor intentionally._* I just like to joke around and have fun with people. I really didn't get specific information from the chef about what and who. She understands/ likes that I'm outgoing, but she made it sound risky and in need of limits, for good behavior and my coworkers' sake. And again, that I shouldn't touch them without consent. But seriously, I'm not a creep or Joe Biden. I didn't mean to be so "handsy." I'm so embarrassed about the lecture. Have I really gone that far at work? I've been hating myself since then.
Let's face it...it's *officially and factually* true that autistic people are weird and unusual isn't it? And they say _everyone_ is weird
first:)
sup