The world needs all kinds of minds - Temple Grandin

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  • Опубликовано: 30 окт 2024

Комментарии • 355

  • @warrenslittleworld1387
    @warrenslittleworld1387 2 месяца назад +46

    Watched the movie about her when I was in school and felt very similar to her. Never got my diagnosis till this year. Hearing her talk about how she thinks helps me a lot understand that there are people like me and I'm not alone.

    • @jws1948ja
      @jws1948ja День назад +1

      I have very good spacial skills. Does this mean I think in pictures? I know I can turn a two dementional picture into a three dementional object easily.

    • @sosochi2149
      @sosochi2149 6 часов назад

      @@jws1948jamaybe? There are most likely different degrees to visual thinking, as there are different degrees in aphantasia. My friend was reading words in his head as he was thinking them, and didn’t hear words in his head until I told him that I think in speech.

  • @Definitely_chronicallytired
    @Definitely_chronicallytired Месяц назад +25

    She has been my mentor from a distance. I am so happy that she has had enough passion and care to do what she did.

  • @celestes.7187
    @celestes.7187 5 лет назад +124

    I have autism and I’m a landscape architect designing playscapes for children. My current project is designing a sensory garden for autistic children 😊. I read temple grandin’s book as a teenager and thanks to her I found myself a career where my skills were valued. Uni was difficult - as I got stuck in the detail too much and was overwhelmed to deliver on time but I graduated and it’s much easier in actual work as there are co-workers who know your strengths and to keep you on task. You would be amazed how something that seems so obvious to me completely goes over the head of other people. Thank you Temple 🙏🏼

    • @RivLoveshine
      @RivLoveshine Год назад +8

      I have autism. I'm 21 and I still love going to the playground to swing. I would love to see more playgrounds with taller swings, and more swings that have hand pumps. These swings are ones where you sit and hold onto the hand bars and push it out and pull it in. This makes the swing go.

    • @thoughtsarefree00
      @thoughtsarefree00 Месяц назад

      hi! may i know which temple grandin book you read?

    • @koen8185
      @koen8185 Месяц назад +3

      ​@@RivLoveshineThat sounds a lot like 'stimming' ,
      which is enormously relaxing .
      When I'm in a swimming pool ,
      I love to let myself sink to the bottom , push of , and again and again ,
      at the edge of the pool .
      Also a way of stimming .

  • @rx07082
    @rx07082 15 дней назад +10

    You dont have to wait, Temple. You already made the world a better place ❤

  • @lepetitpapillon4887
    @lepetitpapillon4887 13 дней назад +5

    Temple, I hope that this world takes you seriously about teaching children according to how their brains function. We as parents and now grandparents need school to be changed. Thank you!

  • @tjackson1210
    @tjackson1210 19 дней назад +9

    Finally a long form youtube video which doesnt need to be sped up or skipped to the content

  • @brianm9467
    @brianm9467 13 дней назад +3

    Absolute brilliant women. More teachers need to hear what you have to say along with school administrators also.

  • @evelynchisholm4403
    @evelynchisholm4403 Год назад +32

    It is 1:00am on 8/23/23 and I am up praising God for me finding and watching Dr. Grandin's video. For the past two hours i had been trying to gather information on my 8 year old grandson's case of mild autism. It is showing more concern as time goes by but her talk has greatly helped me understand what his mind is like. Thank you so very much doctor. I saw your movie years ago and plan on seeing it again and reading any of your books that I can get my hands on. Thank you and God bless you.

    • @MissNurseNoir
      @MissNurseNoir 19 дней назад

      Look into books by John Elder Robinson. You'd enjoy it, 8 think.

  • @yourenough3
    @yourenough3 5 лет назад +178

    We need more people like this in this world. My daughter is one of these beautiful people. Shes 7 and I am very protective over her. She is high functioning and she WILL make a difference in this world. ❤❤❤

    • @abrahamlincoln8748
      @abrahamlincoln8748 4 года назад +2

      LIFEISAJOURNEY LETITGO *has

    • @dummyphon7038
      @dummyphon7038 3 года назад +2

      Same here I love my daughter she's 6 years old

    • @seandoesnpcshit
      @seandoesnpcshit 9 месяцев назад

      if she had low functioning i'm sure you wouldn't say that

    • @mirandasampson3670
      @mirandasampson3670 6 месяцев назад +5

      We have plenty of people like this in the world but, we’re largely discounted, unappreciated, ignored, pathologized, othered, we’re considered weird, too much or not enough. We’ve always been here.

    • @That-Kevin
      @That-Kevin 6 месяцев назад +1

      ❤U!

  • @jaf17910
    @jaf17910 22 дня назад +4

    I love Temple, she is so awesome. I’m thankful we have her advocacy and her example for my generation and my children’s generation.

  • @chrismiksworld
    @chrismiksworld 20 дней назад +4

    This just BLEW my freaking mind!!! What an amazing human being.

  • @CourtneyMeyer81094
    @CourtneyMeyer81094 Год назад +12

    You never forget meeting your heroes. I, for one, met Dr. Grandin and she is awesome. I actually saw her on her tour when she was at UNC-Wilmington Trask Coliseum. She's awesome and I understand where she's coming from.

  • @wgastrove
    @wgastrove 4 года назад +40

    This Ted Talk speech needs to be turned into a children's book. They need to learn early that they have a learning style.

  • @HRANCH
    @HRANCH 2 месяца назад +8

    I love hearing her story. Makes me feel less alone with my autism and adhd ❤

    • @freedomishealthy1086
      @freedomishealthy1086 Месяц назад

      Vaccine injury can be healed, if you admit it’s vaccine injury.

  • @pendragonxt3674
    @pendragonxt3674 2 месяца назад +4

    Autism is what I have and this ted talk really helps me come to terms with my specific form of autism.

  • @ragingmoderate6791
    @ragingmoderate6791 5 лет назад +79

    This makes me incredibly hopeful, my son was recently diagnosed with mild autism. His early intervention teacher was saying many of these same things about teaching him with the things he is fixated upon I know he is going to be in good hands.

    • @bgbomber1
      @bgbomber1 3 года назад +17

      Please do allow his hyper fixations to run wild. That's where he is going to learn the most. Depending on what his kick ends up being he could be multiple grades ahead just by his eager need to know how/why/when/where. As long as he knows that its ok to be a little different and maybe a little awkward at times then he should take off and find comfort and friends that he can relate to better than Kyle from science. He has a blessing in disguise and he should know that.

    • @tuvoca825
      @tuvoca825 2 года назад +5

      All truth is connected because it is in the same world, even if it takes different paths to get there. Their passion helps them connect emotionally which helps learning, plus it gives them scaffolding for things outside their specialty.

    • @АртёмДубравин-ы6у
      @АртёмДубравин-ы6у 15 дней назад

      So how is lil chris chan doing five years later?

  • @TRIKER333
    @TRIKER333 2 года назад +7

    REAL change in the REAL world. Simple and brilliant. And I'm relieved to see that she appreciated the movie as much as I did.

  • @ketojenbreeland8783
    @ketojenbreeland8783 3 года назад +7

    Dr. Grandin, please know how very much I appreciate you! Your ability and willingness to explain how you see/think is awesome to me! Thank you for advocating for children to have hands-on activities and jobs. Blessings to you :-)

  • @TheShenergy
    @TheShenergy 11 лет назад +21

    Temple Grandin you are one of my most favorite people on this planet! Peace sister! We LOVE you in Alberta and in Canada! Keep speaking, we are listening! Love ya! xo from B.C xo

  • @hrtpendleton4982
    @hrtpendleton4982 23 дня назад +2

    this is a very small thing to focus on in such a wonderful large talk but the math specialization was just so interesting to hear, as someone who despised algebra but excelled in geometry, especially with proofs !

  • @aquelaquelaquelaquel
    @aquelaquelaquelaquel 15 дней назад +1

    Pfff. I could listen for hours.. she has so many interesting things to share!

  • @rosebugeja6752
    @rosebugeja6752 11 лет назад +127

    evolution has taken the neurotypical brain and the autistic brain down different paths; this has not led one brain to be better than the other, only different; the world needs both kinds of minds, i agree

  • @jamesbentonticer4706
    @jamesbentonticer4706 5 лет назад +8

    I'm no genius but Ive watched all these TED talks. this is the best one. everyone interested in the brain should watch this.

  • @sensorychannel
    @sensorychannel 5 лет назад +21

    The absolute best speaker on Autism! Thanks for this inspiring talk.

  • @greigsanderson
    @greigsanderson 2 года назад +8

    What a fascinating women. Loved this.

  • @charlessanders3568
    @charlessanders3568 3 года назад +3

    She gave the keynote address at conference I am attending this morning and I absolutely loved every minute of it! Amazing person!!!

  • @shiningstar5408
    @shiningstar5408 Год назад +3

    Wow!!!❤❤❤
    What a great talk..
    Thank you Dr. Temple Grandin..
    This is the kind of thinking we need to get the students where they have to be.. To be a successful in their own fields. Not the bubble world but the real world..

  • @sabrinahenry8831
    @sabrinahenry8831 7 лет назад +13

    She is amazing. She definitely helped me to understand my son alittle better!!

  • @jatredies
    @jatredies 11 лет назад +4

    As a ADD personality, I have to be aware of it's impact upon me, not fight against them, or attempt to suppress them. I'm impressed you recognize how important that is at your age. You have learned to adjust to your strengths and weaknesses, accepting them instead of wishing they didn't exist. You mother is reacting as all mothers do: Fearful and protective. I encourage you to teach her what you have learned: acceptance of limitations, not trying to eliminate them with over-adjustment.

  • @sometimessnarky1642
    @sometimessnarky1642 5 лет назад +2

    I think these are great tips for all children even ones not diagnosed with autism or asperger. Learn manners, learn responsibility, learn a trade, focus on your talents.

  • @lidu6363
    @lidu6363 6 лет назад +223

    She is still under-appreciated. Autism is under-appreciated.

    • @brucewayne3074
      @brucewayne3074 5 лет назад +3

      Here I am waiting, I'll have to leave soon! Why am I holding on? We knew this day would come, we knew it all along! How did it come so fast? This is our last night, but it's late and I'm trying not to sleep! 'Cause I know when I wake, I will have to slip away!

    • @HawkinaBox
      @HawkinaBox 5 лет назад +6

      I wouldn't appreciate it a lot since it is a real struggle to live with. But people can do amazing things if they have it.

    • @colingeorgejenkins2885
      @colingeorgejenkins2885 5 лет назад +1

      Ulysses Klaue chill up lad check out Maria Louise von France that'll sort out yourk night

    • @colingeorgejenkins2885
      @colingeorgejenkins2885 5 лет назад

      Pygmy Puff should tell any ones like Maria von france

    • @hemprope4326
      @hemprope4326 4 года назад

      Oh yeah bipolar is too huh?

  • @riderlibertas2580
    @riderlibertas2580 11 лет назад +6

    Respect. This was a rare glimpse into a very unique mind. I agree with everything this woman said. Brilliant!

  • @lucyfer6689
    @lucyfer6689 11 лет назад +35

    I can so relate! I am an extremely visual thinker and I LOVE art, but my reading and writing skills are very poor i guess as a result of that. I am so happy that there are others out there who are different and I agree our education system really needs to understand that many different minds need many different forms of teaching. My Calculus teacher doesn't like how i am too visual and not algebraic enough. Thank you for making me feel special and important for the crazy mind I do have =)

    • @tuvoca825
      @tuvoca825 2 года назад +2

      Geometry with college level proofs was easy in middle school but algebra didn't make sense theybway they taught it and I had to have a visual way to think about it to get it to work and it took a long time.

  • @themostgraciousqueenmarger2015
    @themostgraciousqueenmarger2015 5 лет назад +24

    I'm definitely a pattern thinker. Music and math were always my loves.

  • @OrionOlamPiksie
    @OrionOlamPiksie 5 лет назад +15

    She's under-valued. And yeah, I always excelled with hands on classes. :) She's amazing.

  • @heroicuser8520
    @heroicuser8520 5 лет назад +50

    "Get these kids turned on". Ok, Temple Grandin is great. I see that many of my teachers are retired engineers or biologists and they're often the best teachers.

    • @g.benoit17
      @g.benoit17 14 дней назад +1

      She’s hilarious, on accident lol

  • @truesician
    @truesician 11 лет назад +26

    her other book 'animals in translation' is very good indeed... densely packed with thought provoking information

  • @miracleaniaaa7208
    @miracleaniaaa7208 4 года назад +7

    Shes so inspiring, I'm watching the movie about her right now.

  • @Kyle-vb3fz
    @Kyle-vb3fz 19 дней назад +1

    What a brilliant mind.

  • @Zralf
    @Zralf 11 лет назад +5

    thank you madam, good thing someone else agrees with what i've been saying for years

  • @miriammaldonado7848
    @miriammaldonado7848 6 лет назад +44

    Temple Grandin
    I trust and believe God will allow my grandchildren to become independent.
    Temple Grandin you are the greatest role model ever, to inspire people to understand, to know that young children in the spectrum have same possibilities in life. Therefore, my grandchildren will succeed in life, despite their father's attitude against them.

    • @esk8jaimes
      @esk8jaimes 4 года назад +1

      Amen to that.

    • @YankeeRebel1348
      @YankeeRebel1348 2 года назад +1

      God has nothing to do with that. Only people in their life can teach and help with that.

    • @Tetheredpencil
      @Tetheredpencil 8 дней назад

      God has everything to do with that. God gives strength to the people that stand with us in difficult times. ​@@YankeeRebel1348

  • @finnappleyard
    @finnappleyard 8 месяцев назад

    I always enjoy her interviews and talks

  • @theRoseofmyheart
    @theRoseofmyheart 11 лет назад +3

    I like how specific she is .

  • @danielsurman4669
    @danielsurman4669 2 года назад +2

    this explains why I was bad at Algebra - Photo Realistic Visual Thinker.... however, eventually made it past Algebra and to CALC 1 in college (Economics)

  • @ThisIsMissLys
    @ThisIsMissLys 11 лет назад +4

    I love watching her speak.

  • @metamii
    @metamii 4 года назад +7

    she's perfect for TED and her insights are spot on.

    • @tuvoca825
      @tuvoca825 2 года назад +1

      I wish she ran TED. Some of the speeches are just sales presentations but the early ones seemed to have better speakers. This is one of the excellent speakers. I wish I could go sit in on her lectures at Colorado State University (That's CSU. NOT to be confused with CU).

  • @LordPepe-jh5dt
    @LordPepe-jh5dt 3 месяца назад +1

    I was looking at my old IQ test results from my ADHD/psychoeducational assessment when I was 11, and looking back, you can def tell I was autistic. I even remember the psychologist saying it was strange that I was so "spread out" amongst the categories. I am absolutely a verbal thinker, and I think it's so cool how you can see it on my tests. I took this test when I was 11. They told my parents the results were skewed because I couldn't pay attention during the test, and they expected my score to go up several points when I started meds.
    Verbal Comprehension: High average, 116 composite, 86th percentile
    Visual spatial: Low average, 89 composite, 23rd percentile
    Fluid Reasoning: Average, 100 composite, 50th percentile
    Working memory: High average, 117 composite, 87th percentile
    Processing speed: Average, 108 composite, 70th percentile
    Full scale IQ: High average, 111 composite, 77th percentile
    Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement:
    Academic Skills Battery: 121, 92nd percentile
    Math Concepts & Applications: 117, 87th percentile
    Letter & Word Recognition: 124, 95th percentile
    Written expression: 113, 81st percentile
    Math Computation: 91, 27th percentile
    Spelling: 123, 94th percentile
    Reading Comprehension: 129, 97th percentile
    I don't really feel like going through the entire supplemental composite currently, but here are the highlights:
    Reading Understanding Composite: 131, 98th percentile
    - Reading Comprehension: 135, 99th percentile
    - Reading Vocabulary: 122, 93rd percentile
    Comprehension Composite: 132, 98th percentile
    - Reading Comprehension
    - Listening Comprehension: 124, 95th percentile
    Orthographic Processing Composite: 132, 98th percentile
    I am VERY clearly a verbal thinker based on my test results, and that definitely checks out. I don't see pictures when I think whatsoever, and I cannot draw to save my life. I have better verbal social skills than most autistic people I know, but I absolutely cannot pick up on nonverbal cues. I've always been incredible at reading, but it's so boring because I cannot get lost in a story. I can't imagine the story. All I can do is read the words on the page. It's kind of frustrating, actually. I excelled in school up until high school, where a severe bout of depression really messed with my motivation. I distinctly remember taking a test in 4th grade, where my English teacher said, "ALL of you failed this test except for one of you. One of you scored a 100%. LordPepe is the only one who passed. The rest of you will be given a retest."
    Looking back on it, it was probably her fault. 4th graders shouldn't fail tests. I don't remember what the test was, but I think it had something to do with spelling? Anyways, that was my ramble for the day.

  • @mysmirandam.6618
    @mysmirandam.6618 25 дней назад +2

    I think in pictures as well. I got a b + in bio for science majors without studying and my friends studied every other day for 4 hrs straight i work individually individually with autistic kids now 🙃 i let the kids lead 😊

  • @HugoAlexandreCruz
    @HugoAlexandreCruz 11 лет назад +4

    Super cristal clear speech on the subject and we all benefit from it! Thanks!

  •  11 лет назад +7

    Great conversation Temple... thanks for the insights about autism... I agree, there's a lot of untapped knowledge and talent. Real stuff to change the real world!

  • @YankeeRebel1348
    @YankeeRebel1348 2 года назад +2

    When she was talking about the midwest teachers not knowing what to do with those on the spectrum, I agree 100 percent. Ohio is very much a 50/50 shot on if you get a teacher that's compassionate and understanding on the Autism spectrum.

  • @CreatedByBrett
    @CreatedByBrett 11 лет назад +11

    Wow! Amazing! Thank you, TED and Temple. I was never diagnosed as autistic but I identified with many parts of the Pattern Thinking mind, and I identified with "bottom-up" thinking, where all the details catch my attention and I have to remember to get an overview first.
    I'm a self-taught software engineer, process improvement analyst ... and RUclips personality (because I'm also a ham in front of a camera!). :)

  • @CraigSmith-v7o
    @CraigSmith-v7o 7 месяцев назад

    Wow, that was an amazing ted talks! I watch her film about Temples life story and it’s incredible! A unspoilt mind, not driven by money or material things, but care.

  • @iJAARS
    @iJAARS 11 лет назад +5

    I have so much respect for her

  • @berzerius
    @berzerius 11 лет назад +12

    Whoa she is real and she is alive. I really loved the movie!

  • @jyll.7132
    @jyll.7132 5 лет назад +3

    Thinking in pictures...I do that too. I'm 38 and I didn't know until this year that other people don't think that way. Maybe that's why I get so damn frustrated that things I think are SO obvious aren't to other people. Nobody ever told me that a lot of things aren't obvious until I got a boyfriend. I thought maybe he was just a little bit on the slow side. But no, that's almost everyone. It's really...weird. I took a test recently and I'm on the spectrum, too. I wish I'd known before now, but I'm glad I'm like me.
    I need to read this book. This lady owns her ASD and rocks it. I need to learn how to do this.

  • @janellimarie
    @janellimarie 6 лет назад +18

    This was soooo good. I learned a lot!

  • @darlenebaker784
    @darlenebaker784 4 года назад +2

    I have learned so much from Temple Gradin

  • @larrychuanico6943
    @larrychuanico6943 4 года назад +3

    I myself have Autism Spectrum Disorder. You're right, we all need all kinds of minds

    • @koen8185
      @koen8185 Месяц назад

      It's all about diversity...

  • @FerasNawawi
    @FerasNawawi 11 лет назад +5

    i saw the movie about her before i saw this talk, she's still alive ! :)

  • @rosebugeja6752
    @rosebugeja6752 11 лет назад +9

    perhaps it could be that anxiety (maybe related to social situations - cause you're mentioning "stage" as in performance/social performance) puts your sensory system into fight-or-flight mode; or perhaps the reverse - sensory stimuli causing the anxiety

  • @FaithFallRepentGraceRepeat
    @FaithFallRepentGraceRepeat 4 года назад +1

    I loved geometry & struggled so hard with algebra.

  • @carriephilippi
    @carriephilippi 10 дней назад

    The movie was awesome. Left me hungry for more 😊

  • @sandyleung7783
    @sandyleung7783 11 лет назад +6

    She's Amazing.

  • @ShallowBeThyGames
    @ShallowBeThyGames 11 лет назад +2

    Still one of the best talks IMO.

  • @oscarp4328
    @oscarp4328 18 дней назад

    She’s brilliant

  • @davemi00
    @davemi00 4 года назад +1

    More people need exposure to her, now at 70 yrs of age.
    Still going Strong.

  • @NommeYoung
    @NommeYoung 11 лет назад +2

    Speak your mind sista! What u say makes sense. Happy u and people like u exist.

  • @CamilleMillerWrites
    @CamilleMillerWrites 11 лет назад +1

    Thank you TED for bringing this perspective to the world.

  • @Spaceisprettybig
    @Spaceisprettybig 11 лет назад +80

    Number two here, finished calculas at age 14 from stanford, I STILL can't remember my multiplication table.
    I also managed to draw in perspective at age 4, but to this day I have trouble reading something as simple as Harry Potter..

    • @levishepard3696
      @levishepard3696 4 года назад +1

      Could this be why I bombed algebra and precal but hot an A in statistics and Geometry?

    • @masonharris6648
      @masonharris6648 3 года назад

      Hey man Harry Potter is a hard book to get yourself to care about enough to read and comprehend if you are told to

    • @classicaldeb
      @classicaldeb 3 года назад

      Wow!

    • @tuvoca825
      @tuvoca825 2 года назад +1

      It sounds like you got the important things. The times table is not essential. Harry Potter can be a movie or book on tape. There are work around for what you didn't get, but what you did get is more interesting.

  • @carinakrippner3128
    @carinakrippner3128 11 лет назад +4

    Oh, she is...She has Aspergers which is the highest functioning Autism. You should read her books and see her movie. She had a real interesting beginning. I have it too.

  • @gominuke
    @gominuke 11 лет назад +36

    She doesn't say that, she's saying we have to work with them. ALL kinds of minds toguether.

  • @bettywhite5329
    @bettywhite5329 8 месяцев назад

    Temple is now my new favorite person.

  • @em01455
    @em01455 2 года назад

    Thank you Temple

  • @whateverrrrrr123
    @whateverrrrrr123 11 дней назад

    Her humor is up there ❤

  • @walknotes
    @walknotes 11 лет назад +29

    the book she writes: "Thinking in pictures" have no picture in it at all !!!

    • @alexanderhurley8195
      @alexanderhurley8195 3 года назад +1

      cuz it's in her brain (im a little late)

    • @EndYouTubeShorts_
      @EndYouTubeShorts_ 6 месяцев назад

      Hehe, yeah. I read it for school. However, my edition has a few, including the one she shows in this video of the curved path for the cows.

  • @earthsfinest3319
    @earthsfinest3319 6 лет назад +8

    She is a queen ❤

  • @seatbelttruck
    @seatbelttruck 8 лет назад +16

    Interesting. I saw the small letters first, but my sister, who is also on the spectrum (and probably more "severe" than me in most ways) saw the big letters first.

  • @brumagemm
    @brumagemm 11 лет назад +1

    TED needs more watchers and subscribers.

  • @tuvoca825
    @tuvoca825 2 года назад +2

    Details can be overwhelming sometimes. It's hard to filter all the noise and chaos in a classroom or the shouting outbursts of the teachers. People don't always get my jokes or references and mental hyperlinks. I get more specific pictures. I worked hard to get perro as a picture instead of a translated word but it was harder than memorization but sticks with me decades later. I can visualize a painting and then try to match that. Some people had difficulty with organic chemistry because of the 3D thinking but I had trouble with the wordy descriptions but not the concept. Also, I miss some social cues but pick up ones others don't. I also tend to be good at classes others weren't in Pharmacy school but dropped it for a marriage that wasn't as compatible. She didn't really understand me and got mad when, after a few hours condensing notes to a quick visual reference, I studied an hour for a test in my ex's favorite topic she studied all day to do worse on. I can't get the "hints" teachers drop and sometimes don't read subtle cues she would drop. I often didn't expect her anger when she blew up and once fell asleep to wake up with her still yelling so... yeah... we weren't compatible with both our issues.

  • @shiningstar5408
    @shiningstar5408 4 месяца назад

    Brilliant talk!
    ❤❤❤

  • @_wendywatson
    @_wendywatson 4 года назад +2

    So now i may have a minute idea why things like logic is very alien to me.... simply can't understand it at all, no matter how hard i try....
    I love music... and also, mathematics was not a big trouble at school level either.... and, funnily enough, the first thing i honestly saw, were those little s and h letters in her slide; it took me a good 5 seconds to realise what she was saying about "autistic minds always looking at the small details"~(!)
    Maybe I'm part of this great spectrum too.... 💜

  • @lupeflores7302
    @lupeflores7302 3 года назад +1

    The low income communities in Central Valley does not have science classes. It’s very sad that the school district took science classes out.

  • @ryanhocstetler
    @ryanhocstetler 11 лет назад +3

    I wanna read that book now!

  • @slips7148
    @slips7148 4 года назад +1

    VERY UNDERRATED TED TALK

  • @ainoaguy
    @ainoaguy 11 лет назад

    I like the insight she's giving other people, really cool.

  • @Manny123-y3j
    @Manny123-y3j 11 лет назад +1

    This is a great talk.

  • @christinacardenas9854
    @christinacardenas9854 5 лет назад +1

    I have one of her books. She is an amazing person

  • @lanelldelgado9322
    @lanelldelgado9322 4 года назад

    Thank you so much for this much-needed lecture!

  • @freetofly9752
    @freetofly9752 2 года назад

    The best: Temple Grandin!

  • @Yisrael_Teshuvah
    @Yisrael_Teshuvah 11 лет назад +3

    I wish I had independence. I'm posting hoping it will create a ripple of events that will cause a chain reaction to in turn affect me and cause this dream to come true. What you put out into this universe will exist and come back to you. Make a wish. The desire alone will attract the nessisary outcome of what is to be expected.

  • @checkle1
    @checkle1 11 лет назад +39

    the nerdiest kid i know is a comm major lol...he cannot even talk to one person without being anxious. it's my goal this semester to make him relaxed in public

    • @jenemi1934
      @jenemi1934 4 года назад +3

      7 years ago? What happened

    • @checkle1
      @checkle1 4 года назад +8

      @@jenemi1934 well, that year...I gave up on him lol. He wasn't only nerdy. He was downright socially inept and said the most awkward things. Coming from a pretty socially awkward person. He also got pissed really fast. I did try. But he was beyond my rudimentary abilities.

  • @canndydrivegaming9831
    @canndydrivegaming9831 5 лет назад +4

    When I was younger I was good in art
    Like making creative stuff or drawing
    I never took time to keep doing it

    • @pixiniarts
      @pixiniarts 5 лет назад +1

      Nothing stopping you from picking it up now all you need is five minutes and a pencil...

    • @thebloocat
      @thebloocat 4 года назад

      You know what I haven't done it in a while as well... maybe 2020 is the time to pick it up

  • @emmacat3202
    @emmacat3202 9 лет назад +17

    I'm Autistic, and I am a photo realistic/ verbal mind. I am awfl at math, and I can't draw to save my life.

  • @Sitagram
    @Sitagram 11 лет назад +1

    I absolutely love this. Thank you for this video.

  • @scorpiotech123
    @scorpiotech123 5 лет назад

    Excellent talk. Very enlightening.

  • @vic8455
    @vic8455 4 года назад +2

    i think in pictures too! it must be why i love filmmaking

  • @JackDD
    @JackDD 11 лет назад +5

    I have autism, and I like being different. I don't see myself as "disabled", although my mum still seems to think I am...

  • @corneliusharris2955
    @corneliusharris2955 2 года назад

    She all over the place. I love it

  • @asdf30111
    @asdf30111 11 лет назад

    Do ctrl and use the the middle button on your mouse and scroll up to make the letters bigger.