It's interesting how dyspraxia and ADHD traits can overlap and interact in unique ways. Your observation highlights the complexity of neurodiversity and the importance of individualized approaches to understanding and managing these traits. Thanks for sharing your experience. 🧠 Nat
I have heard; of: a FEW: "Famous_Dyspraxics [dyspraxians]": = But, I wander; if there are (m)any more!!?? Also too: this could -Include/Involve: = "Dyspraxic_Millionaires" and/or; even: = ""_ B"!!"?? -M.K.S.
It is known that there are some famous people who have been diagnosed with dyspraxia, also known as Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), but the exact number is difficult to determine. However, it's important to note that having dyspraxia does not necessarily limit a person's success or ability to achieve their goals. There have been individuals with dyspraxia who have achieved great success in various fields including business, sports, arts, and more. Whether or not there are "dyspraxic millionaires" is not a widely documented phenomenon, but it is possible for individuals with dyspraxia to have successful careers and financial stability.
@@ExceptionalIndividuals thanks, for the feed-back and so 4th. I have heard, of a few "#Famous_Dyspraxics!!"!! But, not that many and nowhere near, as many: as -"#Famous_Dyslexics!!"!!
@@m.k.s.7417 You're welcome! It's great to hear that you appreciate the feedback. It is true that dyslexia is a more commonly known condition compared to dyspraxia, but that doesn't mean that dyspraxia is any less important or deserving of recognition. Both conditions can have a significant impact on an individual's life, and it's important for everyone to be aware of the challenges that people with dyspraxia or any other condition may face. It's also important to provide support and resources for those who are affected by dyspraxia or any other condition.
With your background in neurodiversity. Have you done any work with neuroscience? Or just psychology... I don't mean "just" psychology lol I'm in psych
I "have: "that (accidental)_ Ambidextrous_ thing"" (E.G. When -play-ing pool; with me left -hand; use: me left -hand; for: cutting -up me food and so 4th/FOOTball ("Soccer";) with; me RIGHT_ FOOT!!)!! Dare I say; possibly; - "Mr. Bean": is - "#Dyspraxic!!"??-Etc.
**In that: "Mr. Bean" (and/or; even: Jim_Carrey and his friend; in: "Dumb and Dumber"): can come -up; with some good plan's and be smart/intelligent; in their own -way(s); perhaps!?!!?? Which, to me: -personally; shows -me, that: "intelligence/smart-ness -etc., is not: -"Linear"" (I.E. That you are either intelligent/smart/clever; or not!?)!!??
It's great that you have discovered that you are ambidextrous! Being able to use both hands and feet can give you a unique advantage in various activities, such as playing pool or soccer. However, it's important to note that being ambidextrous is not related to dyspraxia or Mr. Bean. Dyspraxia is a condition that affects coordination and movement, and it has its own set of symptoms and characteristics.
I can so relate to this
Hi Nate.
**I know:
how to: "get out of:-
[having to]:
go to: (any)_ -weddings": now, L.O.L.!!**?? :p :p ;p ;p
5.05 I would say that I have all of these, the top row are more problematic and and the bottom 1’s merge with my ADHD.
It's interesting how dyspraxia and ADHD traits can overlap and interact in unique ways. Your observation highlights the complexity of neurodiversity and the importance of individualized approaches to understanding and managing these traits. Thanks for sharing your experience. 🧠
Nat
I too am both dyspraxic and have ADHD
I have heard; of: a FEW: "Famous_Dyspraxics [dyspraxians]": = But, I wander; if there are (m)any more!!??
Also too: this could -Include/Involve: = "Dyspraxic_Millionaires" and/or; even: = ""_ B"!!"??
-M.K.S.
It is known that there are some famous people who have been diagnosed with dyspraxia, also known as Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), but the exact number is difficult to determine. However, it's important to note that having dyspraxia does not necessarily limit a person's success or ability to achieve their goals. There have been individuals with dyspraxia who have achieved great success in various fields including business, sports, arts, and more. Whether or not there are "dyspraxic millionaires" is not a widely documented phenomenon, but it is possible for individuals with dyspraxia to have successful careers and financial stability.
@@ExceptionalIndividuals thanks, for the feed-back and so 4th. I have heard, of a few "#Famous_Dyspraxics!!"!! But, not that many and nowhere near, as many: as -"#Famous_Dyslexics!!"!!
@@m.k.s.7417 You're welcome! It's great to hear that you appreciate the feedback. It is true that dyslexia is a more commonly known condition compared to dyspraxia, but that doesn't mean that dyspraxia is any less important or deserving of recognition. Both conditions can have a significant impact on an individual's life, and it's important for everyone to be aware of the challenges that people with dyspraxia or any other condition may face. It's also important to provide support and resources for those who are affected by dyspraxia or any other condition.
Einstein was dyspraxic and I know because it goes down in my family (not directly) to me
With your background in neurodiversity. Have you done any work with neuroscience? Or just psychology... I don't mean "just" psychology lol I'm in psych
I am currently undertaking my Masters in Neuroscience :) - Nat
I "have: "that (accidental)_ Ambidextrous_ thing"" (E.G. When -play-ing pool; with me left -hand; use: me left -hand; for: cutting -up me food and so 4th/FOOTball ("Soccer";) with; me RIGHT_ FOOT!!)!!
Dare I say; possibly; - "Mr. Bean": is - "#Dyspraxic!!"??-Etc.
**In that: "Mr. Bean" (and/or; even: Jim_Carrey and his friend; in: "Dumb and Dumber"): can come -up; with some good plan's and be smart/intelligent; in their own -way(s); perhaps!?!!??
Which, to me: -personally; shows -me, that: "intelligence/smart-ness -etc., is not: -"Linear"" (I.E. That you are either intelligent/smart/clever; or not!?)!!??
It's great that you have discovered that you are ambidextrous! Being able to use both hands and feet can give you a unique advantage in various activities, such as playing pool or soccer. However, it's important to note that being ambidextrous is not related to dyspraxia or Mr. Bean. Dyspraxia is a condition that affects coordination and movement, and it has its own set of symptoms and characteristics.