Neurodiversity is a spectrum, not a binary from "summary" of Divergent Mind by Jenara Nerenberg
Neurodiversity is not a simple either/or proposition. It's not a clear-cut division between those who are neurodivergent and those who are neurotypical. Rather, it exists on a spectrum - a vast and diverse spectrum that encompasses a wide range of cognitive differences and variations. This spectrum includes individuals with ADHD, autism, dyslexia, and other neurodivergent conditions, each with their own unique strengths and challenges. By recognizing neurodiversity as a spectrum, we can move away from rigid categories and labels. We can understand that each person's experience is unique and complex, shaped by a combination of genetic, environmental, and social factors. This perspective allows us to appreciate the diversity of human cognition and behavior, celebrating the richness and complexity of the human mind. The spectrum of neurodiversity challenges us to think beyond traditional ideas of "normal" and "abnormal." It encourages us to embrace the idea that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to neurodivergence. Each indi...
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