> but the word "neurotypical" seems to suggest that there is a large, probably majority group that can all be lumped together and tagged with a single label, se

> but the word "neurotypical" seems to suggest that there is a large, probably majority group that can all be lumped together and tagged with a single label, separate from those who are "neurodivergent". I don't think I'm comfortable with that at all. I personally speculate that the vast majority of the population does have some form of cognitive diversity, it's just that most of it is undiagnosed (with little opportunity or no incentive or too low-intensity to get a formal diagnosis), not formally known to science for diagnosis, or not currently considered an illness/disability.