firemonkey wrote:
IsabellaLinton wrote:
Nice work, firemonkey!
My problem is I refrain from putting the words I want to use, even when they're clearly unrelated, because I can always figure out what a connection could be. I can find connections in anything.
Research on children, but interesting nonetheless.
Quote:
Loose associations were related to autism communication symptoms and to parent reports of stress and anxiety. When FTD is present in ASDs, it generally is not a co-morbid schizophrenia symptom, but is related to pragmatic language abnormalities found in ASDs.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1829738 ... 0in%20ASDs.
Wow, thanks for that! That's really interesting. I believe it. The test was for "divergent thinking", so it stands to reason that "neurodivergent" people would score well. In my case I also have synaesthesia. That means every time I think of one word, a flood of others come to mind based on the word's colour, taste, shape, weight, etc. The words would seem unrelated to most people but in my mind there's almost always a coherent connection. I definitely think "all over the map", but that's just how my mind works. I guess ADHD doesn't help either. I'm still not convinced it makes me "creative".
I'd love to see this quiz done on neurotypical vs neurodiverse control groups.
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