Boyfriend has Asperger's syndrome and won't move in with his daughter and me | The Sun

DEAR DEIDRE: MY boyfriend won’t move in with me and our daughter because he’s scared of change.

He’s 35, has Asperger’s syndrome and lives with his parents. His mother does everything for him. I’m 38.


Listen to the NEW Dear Deidre podcast

Resident agony aunt Sally Land is taking The Sun’s legendary advice column from the page to podcast.

Each week, Sally will be joined by an expert and some of your favourite celebs to give helpful, entertaining advice to listener problems.

A brand new episode will be available every THURSDAY.

Listen HERE, or wherever you get your podcasts.

He’s kind and sweet-natured. We’ve been together for six years.

I was desperate to have a child and we had our daughter four years ago.

She’s got ADHD and she’s a real handful but because he doesn’t live with me, I feel like a single mum.

Get in touch with Deidre

Every problem gets a personal reply, usually within 24 hours weekdays.

Send an email to [email protected]

You can also send a private message on the DearDeidreOfficial Facebook page.

I’ve asked him regularly to move in with us, but he says he needs to get used to the idea.

At the moment, he stays over one night a week but always seems to arrive as our daughter is going to bed

Most read in Dear Deidre

DEAR DEIDRE

I'm a man and had drunken romp with my lesbian best pal… I'm in love with her

PIECE OF MEAT

Girlfriend found out I was a male stripper & wants me to perform for her pals

PARTY POOPER

I wrongly accused my boyfriend & sister of having affair as they planned party

LOST LIBIDO

I'm pregnant & sex drive has dropped off a cliff, my boyfriend feels rejected

DEIDRE SAYS: Asperger’s or not, he’s a parent too.

He has to take part in bringing up your little girl or jeopardise his father/daughter relationship.

MORE FROM DEAR DEIDRE

I wrongly accused my boyfriend & sister of having affair as they planned party

Aaron confronts girlfriend Paige after she went to singles mixer

He should build up being around you and his daughter gradually, staying a whole weekend, then for three or four days until it becomes easier for him.

Learn more by reading Aspergers In Love by Maxine Aston available from the library or bookshops.

Source: Read Full Article