Great minds don't think alike: The business case for neurodiversity
Briefly

I looked at what the cattle were looking at when they moved through the chutes to get vaccinated. The cattle would refuse to walk over a shadow, or they'd bark if they saw a reflection off the bumper of a vehicle. Other people didn't notice. It was just so obvious to me.
Zeroing in on these visual cues in her environment wasn't something Grandin tried to do; it's how her brain processed information. Today, Grandin is a scientist, author, and distinguished professor of animal science at Colorado State University.
Far from a burden, Grandin's autistic gifts have turned out to be her superpower, and she encourages businesses to harness the potential of all types of minds.
Neurodivergent minds bring different perspectives to businesses and the challenges they face, enabling innovative solutions and approaches that might otherwise be overlooked.
Read at Big Think
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