2 ms·
> It's not a matter of "supposed to" Some expressions from the top of the article: "severely deficient", "impaired", "absence of". Sounds very much "supposed
by limomium 7y ago
> It's not a matter of "supposed to"
Some expressions from the top of the article: "severely deficient", "impaired", "absence of".
Sounds very much "supposed to but isn't" to me.
- saalweachter 7y agoWith human variation in general, and brain function in particular, it is important to keep in mind the question, "does this (significantly) (negatively) affect your quality of life?"
- mikelevins 7y agoWell perhaps those people, or some of them, at least, thought it was a matter of "supposed to", but I still don't.