With a late-life dx at 60, I am still learning about a life-long condition that involves processing speed that is often slower, occcasionally faster, than many NTs - NeuroTypicals, the average normal person, most of whom are impatient with Aspies who have "executive dysfunction" and who have a tough time making decisions fast enough for the average person who moves swiftly through daily decisions that put me into a stall much like when my colorful screen cursor simply spins and spins.... There are other traits, mostly involving security in doing things the same way day after day. One Australian has listed Aspie traits as positives, a way of seeing talents that are found in explorers and inventors (and social outcasts, martyrs) through history - and I like to read Tony Attwood's view of Aspie traits as I struggle to make the best of my own Aspie hardwiring. Attwood's list is a good one to draw from as an Aspie is writing a resume or a personal profile.