Sponge wrote:Guys! He is a mathematician.
Red flag!..
I say this half-jokingly, but also half-seriously. I've seen mathematicians in real life (several of them Russian, incidentally). None of the mathematicians I've met showed blatant signs of autistic disorder, but even so, and even though they were all well-paid and academically accomplished, they all had terrible planning and communication skills, and apparently had no interest in ever addressing that. They live in la-la-land. Reality is clearly of little to no concern to them. Having dealt with a fair share of mathematics myself, I can understand why. Post-grad mathematics is all about disregarding the constraints of reality and exploring far-fetched possibilities.
Being together is important for me. I hope it is important for him also.
Unfortunately, it's not unlikely that this is not important for him. It may be a compromise he's willing to commit to, but actually unable. Poor planning/organizational skills at work.
Is is usual feature for aspies to lie?!
Not particularly. Quite the opposite, really. I imagine he must have a hard time separating pure imagination from actual planning, so he just patches up his fantasized version of things with "minor details" that happen not to be so minor after all.
Aspies! Please, teach me how to make him believe in himself?
(Slightly overgeneralized) fact: aspies are notoriously stubborn. You can offer them opportunities to learn, but you can't teach them. For good or bad. It's just not up to you.
If he says he will move to Russia and stay there with me, that he will find work in Russia should I believe that?
I don't think it would be wise. Not without concrete signs that he's for real.
He didn't do anything yet. I am afraid he said it just for keeping me around.
It's quite possible. He may not realize the full extent of the damage he's causing by doing it.
And one more question - do you believe in love through the Internet? Is it possible for you?
I'd say it's much more likely through the internet than through other means. (Speaking as a [suspected] aspie myself.)
He promises that he will come to me and stay and we will be a family. He just has no money to move to Russia. I don't want to wait forever!! I don't want to get used to him more and get nothing from him except chats in Skype.
It's hard to decide for something that will cause pain for someone you care for, but for the sake of your own sanity and general wellbeing, I'm afraid you may have to be the one to break his heart sooner or later. It seems to me like you're both enabling each other, and that's not good. You enable his unrealistic fantasy, while he, in turn, enables your desire to try and help. You fail to help (as it's simply not up to you), and he fails to materialize his fantasy (as it's something he has an innate difficulty with), and the cycle keeps going.
Sorry I can't bring you a more optimistic forecast. I honestly wish you good luck, and hope things turn out the best way possible. And please feel welcome to keep posting. I know how easy it is to get tangled in this kind of situation. Reaching a resolution can be a long and tricky process, and there's just no simple answer.
PS: I'll let the young lady in my avatar finish my post. Wonderful song. Uncannily relevant lyrics.
http://www.lyricshall.com/lyrics/Churches/Now+Is+Not+The+Time