This was such an amazing venture into the idea of podcasts as a potential vehicle by which neurocomplex individuals might break into the media, with allowances for different communication modes. The ability to come up with snappy, quick answers to unexpected questions has always been an obstacle for me. More often than not I am deciphering multiple environmental, social ques, as well as body language, facial expressions, and an internal struggle as to whether or not the other person wants an honest answer. If I answer the wrong way, how will that impact my personal relationship with this individuals? I love how Lindsey is not only pointing out the limitations of the podcast structure, but providing options for expanding upon and breaking away from established standards. I have yet to meet another neurocomplex individual who does not use multiple forms of communication and expression to convey the depth of their complex inner workings. Verbal as a second, third or even fourth (and beyond) means of expression is the neurocomplex norm. I paint/write first before a word is spoken. I'm told that I spend too much time in my head. Yes, I do. A neurocomplex mind is a beautiful thing. Thank you, Lindsey, for expressing so eloquently what many of us struggle to relay.
This describes my experience of thought and communication S.O. W.E.L.L.
This is a fascinating topic that I'd love to learn more about. I'm especially intrigued by the concept of "Mapping My Communication Ecology"
My attempts at using Notebook to make podcasts using my own material did not turn out nearly as good as this. 100% support you making more these!
This was such an amazing venture into the idea of podcasts as a potential vehicle by which neurocomplex individuals might break into the media, with allowances for different communication modes. The ability to come up with snappy, quick answers to unexpected questions has always been an obstacle for me. More often than not I am deciphering multiple environmental, social ques, as well as body language, facial expressions, and an internal struggle as to whether or not the other person wants an honest answer. If I answer the wrong way, how will that impact my personal relationship with this individuals? I love how Lindsey is not only pointing out the limitations of the podcast structure, but providing options for expanding upon and breaking away from established standards. I have yet to meet another neurocomplex individual who does not use multiple forms of communication and expression to convey the depth of their complex inner workings. Verbal as a second, third or even fourth (and beyond) means of expression is the neurocomplex norm. I paint/write first before a word is spoken. I'm told that I spend too much time in my head. Yes, I do. A neurocomplex mind is a beautiful thing. Thank you, Lindsey, for expressing so eloquently what many of us struggle to relay.
Yuk, no. Pay two voice actors.
I wonder how it would sound with two female voices. How it would access consciousness differently.