Schrödinger's Autism: When Categories Collapse скачать в хорошем качестве

Schrödinger's Autism: When Categories Collapse

🧠 Schrödinger's Autism: When Categories Collapse 🌀 As a child, I was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome. As an adult philosopher who found psychological and spiritual health, I no longer test as neurodivergent. So what am I? Did I stop being autistic, or was I never autistic? Or am I revealing something more profound: that our categories themselves are broken? In this video, I explore what I call Schrödinger's Autism - the absurdity of existing simultaneously as autistic and not autistic, caught between paradigms that can't quite capture the reality of human consciousness in transition. 🔬 What we'll explore: How my childhood intuition that autism was "further evolution" has been confirmed by recent scientific studies The DSM recategorization and why Asperger's no longer exists as a diagnosis The double empathy problem and why "disorder" might just be a failure of mutual understanding The explanatory gap between knowing that and knowing how Why most people are cognitively limited to dualistic or nondualistic frameworks due to biological constraints How transdualism might be the ontological zeitgeist needed to move humanity beyond fragmented postmodernism Why consciousness itself might be evolving past the categories we use to describe it 🌊 This isn't just about autism or diagnosis - it's about how we're all caught in an evolutionary transition as a species. The categories are dissolving. Consciousness is expanding. And the discomfort we feel might be exactly where we need to be. ✨ Are you also existing between categories? Have you felt the limits of dualistic thinking? Drop your experiences in the comments below. 📌 If this resonates with you: 👍 LIKE this video to help others find it 💬 COMMENT with your thoughts on categorical thinking, neurodiversity, or consciousness evolution 🔔 SUBSCRIBE for more philosophy that challenges how we understand ourselves and reality 📤 SHARE with someone who's ever felt uncategorizable