Why neurodiversity is a superpower in the workplace

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Why neurodiversity is a superpower in the workplace
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Society's view of neurodiversity is often directed towards the challenges, but this doesn't show the value of neurodivergent strengths

Albert Einstein was a genius physicist who developed the theories of relativity. In 1921, he won the Nobel Prize in Physics for discovering the photoelectric effect. It's widely accepted that Einstein had Asperger’s Syndrome, which falls within autism spectrum disorder. Einstein could see the world differently from his peers and his ability to hyperfocus allowed him to capture the problem at hand and work tirelessly to solve it.

Emma Watson is a world-famous actress and activist. She plays Belle in Beauty and the Beast, Hermione Granger in Harry Potter, Meg March in Little Women and is a UN Women Goodwill Ambassador - not to mention the numerous beauty brands she has been the face of. But you may not know that Watson is also an ADHDer and attributes her success in the creative arts to her ADHD.

From RTÉ Radio 1's Morning Ireland in 2011, Ailbhe Conneely reports on the death of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs We need your consent to load this rte-player contentWe use rte-player to manage extra content that can set cookies on your device and collect data about your activity. Please review their details and accept them to load the content.Manage Preferences

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