Dyspraxic Logic
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Dyspraxic Logic
I just came back from a "survival kit for teaching" seminar. Yeah, like I'm going to become a teaching assistant anytime soon. Anyway that's not the point, the point is that during the seminar the gal giving the talk made reference to her brother who is dyspraxic. (She was illustrating that TAs should be aware of invisible disabilities) One of the things she said was that he tended to make strange logical connections, which, while logical, generally weren't intuitive to anyone else. What's the phrase...a "knights move" I think? Some chess reference.
Anyway, I keep making leaps of logic that leave others going "mwuh" and looking at me like I'm some sorta crazy man. I was wondering if any of you knew anything about this, either from the literature or personal experience.
Anyway, I keep making leaps of logic that leave others going "mwuh" and looking at me like I'm some sorta crazy man. I was wondering if any of you knew anything about this, either from the literature or personal experience.
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robyn
Yeah me too!!! I pick up on random info that other ppl seemed to look over too. Im also good at seeing the overpoint clearly, in lectures etc. Hard to explain!!robyn wrote:I normally find Im very intuitive when reading emotions and understanding the reasons behind them (like at work). I also found at uni that I picked up on things in texts that others never noticed or saw as significant.
Goodbye, and have a pleasant tommorrow!!
I swear to drunk im not God.....
I swear to drunk im not God.....
Lots of neuro-diverse people (both aspies and dyspraxics alike) seem to have the ability to naturally engage in lateral thinking. (which like Ruth said, allows us to see things from different angles and think of innovative solutions that don't occur to "normal" people)
I also know that normal neuro-typical people pay a lot of money to attend seminars to learn similar skills-- whereas some of us are born with this ability.
I also know that normal neuro-typical people pay a lot of money to attend seminars to learn similar skills-- whereas some of us are born with this ability.
Training to be a teacher
Hey, I'm training to be a primary school teacher at the moment. I almost flipped out a few times due to what you'd expect the average dyspraxic to foind stressful: board writing, marking, general organisation, etc.
The only way of doing the job (I think) is to be organised to a ludiciris degree that other people find completely anal. At least that is what I think this week.
Bestest,
Steve
The only way of doing the job (I think) is to be organised to a ludiciris degree that other people find completely anal. At least that is what I think this week.
Bestest,
Steve
"I still exist!"
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Mark Reynolds
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I often have debates with my friend, on subjects such as morals and religion. Recently she told me that she found me hard to argue with, as although I come up with highly logical points, I come up with them in ways she can't fathom. Perhaps that's the same kind of thing.
Trust those searching for the truth, never those who have found it.
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