Thanks
Counselling Psychologist, Psychologist
Yes.
Most notably, Temple Grandin a professor of Animal Science, but also the following, many of whom I'm sure you've heard of:
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).Thanks
Yes very much so. It puts the meaning into the pharse “Expert in their own field” You can pretty much guarantee that people like this are exactly that - they would know the subject inside and out. It has been said also “if you're ever in a crisis, call an aspie,as they have the ability * gift to progress the real issue, without being clouded so easily I.e providing a literal shoulder of support, throughout the crisis.”
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).Thanks
Counsellor
Absolutely! In addition to the answers already provided, clinical research speaks also to the concept of a savant - an individual that has splinter skills of an exceptional standard. Sometimes these skills may seem confusing to the general public but they are gifts that when used in a context that supports their healthy development, lead to some quite astonishing outcomes.
Often, the skills are related to domains including but not limited to calendar calculation, mathematics, pattern matching, atheleticism and music.
The evidence suggests that giftedness tends to be identified more commonly in boys than girls with a surprising ratio of 6:1. It's very interesting.
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).Agree
Thanks
Counsellor, Psychotherapist, Registered Nurse
Yes this is known as twice exceptional.
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).