Persons are specifically themselves. Some people are strategic. Others are creative. Some are exquisitely conscientious, never missing an error. Others are gregarious and inclusive. Some know the world. Some know profound truths.
A working environment, role, etc. may be considered like clothing. It may be bought of the rack or tailored. It can be chosen for you by someone assuming it will fit or you can choose it for yourself. It can be your fit as well as your style.
“You are welcome here, regardless of your characteristics; we fully understand how strength can come from empowerment in regard to one's specific characteristics.”
Various "disabilities", in the official or normal semantic or otherwise normative sense, are not necessarily true disabilities in generalized sense; rather, disability, in many cases, arises only from a mismatch between a person's characteristics and their work or other (e.g. societal) context.
In exactly the same sense that basketball teams seek out both very tall persons and exceptionally agile ones we indeed seek out persons with great strengths regardless of how this relates to norms or social context.
High-functioning Autism (formerly "Asperger's") is a prime example of a "disability" that is akin to calling a tall person disabled on account of the ceilings being low. Hyperfocus, high IQ, elevated attention to detail, and so on are not disablements. They're actually very substantial strengths. Many Fields' medalists, Nobel Laureates, and champions of industry are on the Autism spectrum. Are they disabled? It would appear not.
As in the above example, were "impairment" to manifest conditionally upon the provision of proper structure or not, it stands to reason the non-provision of structure would be the impairment (not the person's characteristics).
We shall both ensure you are provided the appropriate work and other vocational conditions to ensure your flourishing as well as, following from the above logic, certainly not perpetuate the social convention of labeling anyone as "impaired/disabled" or "different" but rather more like position players on an elite and specialized team.
You are invited. Hope to talk to you soon.
Kind Regards,
Christopher
Founder and Director of Research