Wikipedia talk:Articles for deletion/Clark Aldrich (3rd nomination)

Hello to all, I'd appreciate if Mr Aldrich could stay online. I parent a young Aspie and use Mr Aldrich's very software in a way he even may not knew of. How to teach an Asperger Syndrom victim how to emulate social interactions.

Here is an excerpt : "I do know that to this day I still enter conversations with new people with a planned series of ‘serious talk’, ‘joke’, ‘talk about hobbies’, ‘flirt’, oh no too far ‘serious talk’, ‘serious talk’, ‘serious talk’. Likewise I still feel the need to ‘touch base’ and call friends who are slipping off my friendship scale. In some ways I believe it helped prepare me for adult social life"

from : https://aspertypical.wordpress.com/tag/aspergers-computer-games/

Mr Aldrich's simulation games are also useful to habituate the subject response to surprises; the autism spectrum is wide, although they are very fond of predictability, which the game offers through its inherent logic, the very game will also offer a touch of unpredictability. Example: (my child and I) Oh let's go the bowling alley, knowing that some social interactions are to come, some unexpected interactions, i can play and interact, and maybe input a very positive neural path into my child usual set of behaviors. In a playful, positive, and quite risk free environment, and also not the least, a quite affordable manner, compared to other psychiatric or behavioral treatments commonly used for people on the spectrum. I believe also that these very simulation tools are to be used under supervision.

Best regards Parenting1Aspie (talk) 13:46, 26 March 2014 (UTC)