I don't know if it will come out that end,
but I process best
when sentences have a line each,
where as minimal words possible used
and if more than one connection in a sentence
then put in point form.
I hope the above is like an example.
Many sentences are no problem,
but sentences that begin with 1) context then 2) give content
are terribly hard.
what happens is that I process the context
then I process the content
but I can't hold one over to the other
so sentences like: when x, y, z, then x before y.
those are impossible.
but if they were
Re "POSTING"
1) do x
2) then do y.
these work
its generally the format of instructions thats the problem
as they involve setting context.
you'll see from above
that my context setting 're posting' is very very minimal
not wordy.
so all I have to hold over is ONLY the topic, 'posting'.
when i get context given in a sentence
then I can't un-imbed the context topic
this is the main problem.
I have typed this email
in the structure I best understand.
to give an example to you
how I process best written language
when writting
I don't use this
because expressive isn't stuffed up
but when reading
this is certainly how I best can process.
think of my brain as a blender
when too many ingredients go in at one time
the results are that none of the separate compnents ends up cohesive
and DOES end up in the wrong parts so it makes no sense.
Its like dyslexia but with sentences
but only receptively.
when I speak, mostly its fine (well when on glutamine it is)
and when I type its mostly fine as well.
spoken receptive processing gets better with familiarity
and is horrendous with fist time voices and certain speakers.
written tends to stay the same
I rely heavily on movement/feel
so if the person isn't physically here
its harder to process.
hence I look for the feel of the person.
they feel either sensing or interpretive,
open or closed,
level or reactive,
acepting or critical,
giving or taking,
good or bad,
cat or dog,
apple or orange :-)
:-) Donna Williams
ever the naughty autie.