Benjamin the Donkey wrote:
In my case, yes. Though I have trouble with some things that other people find easy, I also have abilities that exceed those of most "normal" people. So why aren't they considered disabled for not being able to do the things I can do easily? Simply because their strengths and weakness are typical, whereas mine are atypical.
Very true, but in a world where our abilities and weaknesses are a minority, the world hasn't built itself around our needs. So our weaknesses aren't really supported and in this world, it becomes disabling.
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Diagnosed autistic level 2, ODD, anxiety, dyspraxic, essential tremors, depression (Doubted), CAPD, hyper mobility syndrome
Suspected; PTSD (Treated, as my counselor did notice), possible PCOS, PMDD, Learning disabilities (Sure of it, unknown what they are), possibly something wrong with immune system (Sick about as much as I'm not) Possible EDS- hyper mobility type (Will be getting tested, suggested by doctor) dysautonomia