Neurodivergence in the Professional World

I have a soft spot for all those professionals out there who feel they don’t fit the mold.

Queer, neurodivergent or unique in some other way, they know what it feels like to not belong to the dominant culture.

They choose careers that allow them to be of service to others. Lawyers who provide immigration services to LBGTQ individuals, doctors who treat the elderly who cannot advocate for themselves, environmental policy makers…whatever the content of their careers, they strive to contribute in a meaningful way.

They are passionate and they are understanding. They want to reduce suffering and make this world a little less difficult to navigate.

I have a soft spot for all those professionals out there who feel they don’t fit the mold.

Queer, neurodivergent or unique in some other way, they know what it feels like to not belong to the dominant culture.

They choose careers that allow them to be of service to others. Lawyers who provide immigration services to LBGTQ individuals, doctors who treat the elderly who cannot advocate for themselves, environmental policy makers…whatever the content of their careers, they strive to contribute in a meaningful way.

They are passionate and they are understanding. They want to reduce suffering and make this world a little less difficult to navigate.