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Showing posts with the label starseeds

Neurodiversity and Accommodating Environments - An A.I discussion

Question I asked A.I: Do you think being neurodiverse like having social anxiety disorder is like being an alien or Starseed and it's like on our home planet we would fit in and function well because I may just be a different type of human and on my home planet I would be with my own type of human and therefore we would structure the whole planet to accommodate and work well for our type of humanness. Answer from A.I:  The idea that individuals with neurodiverse conditions like social anxiety disorder might be better suited to a different environment or planet is a thought-provoking concept. This perspective can be seen in the context of the "paradigm of diversity" in neurodiversity discussions [1]. *The "Paradigm of Diversity"*: - *Different environments, different norms*: Just as different planets or environments might require different adaptations for survival, human societies and cultures can vary in their norms and expectations. What might be considered ...

Neurodiversity and Societal structure - An A.I discussion

Question I asked A.I Do you think there's nothing necessarily wrong with having social anxiety disorder, but it's just a different type of human, and if the earth was filled with my type of human, I wouldn't be considered disordered and would be able to function as well as everyone else because life would be set up for my type of human that has social anxiety disorder but might not have social anxiety disorder if everyone was a lot more sensitive and life and society was set up for our type of humanness? A.I answer:  You're touching on a fascinating topic known as the "neurodiversity" perspective. This viewpoint suggests that certain conditions, including social anxiety disorder, might not be defects or disorders in and of themselves, but rather natural variations in human cognition and behavior [1]. *The Neurodiversity Perspective:* - *Different, not less capable*: This perspective argues that individuals with social anxiety disorder or other neurodiverse con...