What are the thinking problems of people with Asperger syndrome?

My opinion is based on well-known people with Asperger's syndrome, whose lives have been well documented.

With that out of the way, let’s take a look at the lives of two famous people with Asperger’s disease. Susan Boyle and Daniel Tamante.

Susan Magdalane Boyle (born April 1, 1961) is a Scottish singer. On April 11, 2009, she participated in Britain's Got Talent , singing the song "I Dreamed a Dream" from "Les Misérables", which attracted international attention.

Boyle was one of 40 players to advance to the semifinals. She made her final appearance in the semi-finals on May 24, 2009, performing "Memory" from the musical Cats. She was the finalist with the most votes in the public vote. She was the clear favorite to win the final, but ultimately finished second to dance group Diversity; which had a record UK TV audience of 17.3 million.

It should now be clear why Susan has become so ingrained in the public mind. However, what exactly led to Susan's diagnosis of Asperger's Syndrome? I'm sure just from the photo above, Susan doesn't exactly look like a neurophilic (aka normal) person.

In fact, like many people diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, she seems to have poor understanding and response to social cues (e.g., you should see what she wants to say to Simon? Cowell’s joke!). She dresses simply and doesn't comb her hair. These are clear signs that someone doesn't seem to care about adhering to socially accepted norms.

The most important thing is that Susan has few close friends and has never been in love. Despite having a whopping $20 million in her bank account, she still lives in her parents' house in the town where she grew up. Although Susan had the option to sing on international tours and concerts, she mostly refused to do so, instead staying in her hometown where she had lived all her life.

In short, Susan lives primarily in a metaphorical "snow globe," as there is usually a symbolic glass wall that separates her inner world from the rest of the world. Of course, the glass wall wasn't always there, because if it had always been there, Susan would never have become internationally famous.

This is my opinion about Susan. I'll let you decide whether you think these are key characteristics of someone with Asperger's.