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I would argue that it sometimes gets in the way of the social life. Being able to stay very precise and keep in touch at the same time might be challenging for
by d33 10y ago
I would argue that it sometimes gets in the way of the social life. Being able to stay very precise and keep in touch at the same time might be challenging for some.
Though, perhaps it's the other way and the overly precise (Asperger's syndrome?) people become mathematicians as opposed to them developing the precision?
- gonzo41 10y agoI would also like to agree that precision can sometimes get in the way when confronted with so little of it in places of work or home. I Live in a hundred year old home, have never seen a 90 degree angle on any of the walls and everything is a little off. Growing up learning fine wood working. My house has provided so many confounding moments.
- wbl 10y agoNot all mathematicans are on the spectrum. When they have done studies the elevation in AQ is about 2 points, from mean 17 in population to 19. Autism starts at around 23 if I remember correctly.