Someone with aspergers could do anything they wanted! But typicall aspergers jobs tend to be computer proggramming, scientists, jobs that may require alot of math and scinece skills. But an aspie can do what they want
The jobs people with downs excell at most are jobs involving their hands, and physical things. Office work is not good, mabey a job at a factory.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that Steve Jobs had Asperger's syndrome. While he displayed characteristics that some may associate with the condition, it is not appropriate to diagnose someone posthumously without proper evaluation.
While it can be more challenging to make friends when you have Aspergers Syndrome, I believe there is still good reason to have hope. Society as a whole is becoming increasingly aware of Aspergers and Autism and more accepting of people who are on the Autism Spectrum. Take for example, the TV show, The Big Bang Theory. While it is never actually stated, I highly suspect that Sheldon's character is based on an individual who has Aspergers, and he is certainly an endearing fellow who has a close-knit group of friends whom he can count on. There are plenty of examples in real life as well of people who have Aspergers Syndrome who are living full, productive lives, have jobs, friends and many other accomplishments to their credit. Don't put too much pressure on yourself , striving for the hundreds or even thousands of so-called "friends" that a lot of young people have on their social media pages. Many would question how real any of these friendships really are. Start with one person and go from there. When approaching a person in your efforts to begin a friendship, I have read about many success stories that involve individuals with Autism taking a very forthright approach, telling people from the start about their condition. Explain to people whom you are interested in getting to know better that you have Aspergers and tell them what it's all about. Explain that it is sometimes difficult for you to read body language. Ask them if they'd mind giving you tips and advice from time to time in conversation to help you work on these skills. If sometime is not receptive to this, chances are that you don't really want him or her as a friend anyways! As the parent of an individual who has Autism, I know that I cannot truly understand and appreciate the challenges that you face as a person with Aspergers, but hope that of my suggestions can be of some help to you.
If they are high-functioning, a medical research or medical coding career might work. If the person is not high-fuctioning, maybe find something they are passionate about and see if it is possible to help them get training in a career field that matches like working in a bakery for someone who likes food.
they can get good skills
Not if you are also stupid.
Certain jobs which require repeated strong wrist motions carry a relatively high risk of carpal tunnel syndrome.
Yes, it does. Persons need a degree to get a engineering jobs. Engineering jobs is one of a good jobs and have a good salary so it really need a skilled person to get it.
Temple Grandin, a person with high-functioning autism, wrote a letter suggesting some poor job possibilities and good possibilities for people with autism or Asperger's Syndrome entitled "Choosing the Right Job for People with Autism or Asperger's Syndrome" for which two links are provided in the Related Links section below. Grandin's list serves as a good guideline for job possibilities and considerations. She suggests avoiding jobs that put significant demands on short-term working memory because that is a limitation for people with autism and Asperger's Syndrome. She advises choosing jobs that make use of the excellent long-term memory that they have.She divides jobs into four categories with her reasoning for why the job is either a good choice or a bad one. I have included one or two examples each from these categories, with additional comments based on posts to autism and Asperger's Syndrome forums that discussed her list. For the full list of over 30 recommended jobs, access the link below. Her examples and reasoning about them can help you evaluate other job possibilities, too.Bad Jobs:* Air traffic controller -- Information overload and stressShe also lists cashier as a bad choice because of the short-term memory requirement, but some people with autism and Asperger's Syndrome disagree about cashier being a bad choice, since cash registers do the calculations for making change, now. However, they do say that it could be a problem if you must interact with too many people.Good Jobs for Visual Thinkers:* Computer programming -- Wide-open field with many jobs available especially in industrial automation, software design, business computers, communications and network systems* Equipment designing -- Many industries, often a person starts as a draftsman and then moves into designing factory equipmentMost people with autism or Asperger's Syndrome, and the people who know them, believe that computer programming and other computer-related or Internet-related jobs are good choices. Grandin views herself as a visual thinker, so the jobs she lists in this category are probably ones she could more easily visualize herself performing successfully.Good Jobs for Non-Visual Thinkers: * Accounting -- Get very good in a specialized field such as income taxesFor jobs in this category, she is focusing on people who are good at math or facts. She also suggests that computer programming can be a good job for non-visual thinkers. Good Jobs for Non-Verbal or Low-Verbal People: * Restocking shelves -- In many types of storesOne complaint in the forums I read concerning this fourth category was that these are primarily minimum wage, but as many others pointed out, there are not as many employment options for non-verbal and low-verbal people. However, one of the choices she mentions is data entry, which can be a higher-paying job, especially if the person can perform it in specialized fields, such as medical insurance coding.The list of job possibilities for people with autism or Asperger's Syndrome should not be limited to the ones Grandin suggests, but many people with autism or Asperger's Syndrome or who have family members with those conditions think it is relatively accurate and would be useful for considering jobs for adults with autism and Asperger's Syndrome. Since each person with autism or Asperger's Syndrome has different levels of strengths and weaknesses, a job that would work for one might be too stressful for another. Also, consider the special interests of the person and how they might be used in a job.
A clean house is the sign of a good person.
Travel agent, airline stewardess, Pilot, etc
There are many good housekeeping jobs in the Californian neighborhood. These housekeeping jobs include being a lawn mower, being a floor polisher, or just being the maintenance person.