zurb
Eschewer of Obfuscation
Long before I became aware of aspergers, I felt that while I seemed to think slower than others, it wasn't that I was inherently slow - it was just that I was processing much more information, and maybe to a deeper level, than others.
I recently attended a conference where a presenter illustrated life for someone on the autism spectrum by asking attendees to tell the story of Little Red Riding Hood, but without using the letter 'd'.
I thought this was a great illustration of the extra degree of processing that goes on.
I am wondering if anyone has any other illustrations or tools they use to explain life as an aspie - not as a clinical description but as a practical illustration NTs can experience and appreciate?
I recently attended a conference where a presenter illustrated life for someone on the autism spectrum by asking attendees to tell the story of Little Red Riding Hood, but without using the letter 'd'.
I thought this was a great illustration of the extra degree of processing that goes on.
I am wondering if anyone has any other illustrations or tools they use to explain life as an aspie - not as a clinical description but as a practical illustration NTs can experience and appreciate?