Hi there! Simon Vujnovic here and welcome to my Ultimate Divergence Blog. Here I lay out my theories regarding all things Neural Divergent. I am not a psychologist or qualified health professional of any kind. All of my writings contained within this blog are merely my opinions and should not be taken as medical advice in any way shape or form. Do not put off seeking medical attention if needed due to anything you may read on this blog.
I did not fully realize that I was on the autism spectrum until the age of 50. I will never get an official diagnosis for reasons I lay out in this blog. When I realized I was on the spectrum I joined a heap of Autism and Aspergers Facebook groups and after feeling like an alien from another planet all my life I instantly recognized my tribe. I however also noticed that many of the people in these groups were struggling with challenges they thought were unchangeable due to autism, that I had managed to overcome by focusing upon clearing the negative emotional charge from my traumatic memories.
This blog is about showing the roadmap I discovered for reducing and eliminating many of the challenges associated with being neural divergent and developing and enhancing the many exceptional abilities that an extreme neuro divergent cognitive style can open the door to.
Simon VujnovicA groundbreaking perspective on autism & socialization—what if social struggles aren’t innate deficits but the result of missed learning? How early socialization blockage shapes autistic traits & how reopening social learning can bridge the gap.
Simon VujnovicExplore the multifaceted reasons behind rising autism rates, examining mainstream theories and introducing perspectives on environmental and pharmaceutical influences from 1980 to today.
Simon VujnovicExplore the comprehensive Ultimate Divergence theory explaining how autism develops from trauma-induced socialization disruptions, leading to unique neural pathways and sensory processing challenges. Supported by psychological studies.
Simon VujnovicExamine the critical differences between correlation and causation, and evidence and proof, to unravel misconceptions around autism and challenge expert opinions.
