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this program is brought to you by the university of michigan
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for more information visit you missed at the viola
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ghar
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non-ionic everyone
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welcome
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to the penny stance distinguished speaker series
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star for all of you who are near
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ruled that we haven’t had a new people i’ve ever seen the house fantastic to
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have you with us hope you come back often welcome back to all of our student
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top of the new season
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uh… for those of you are new writers want to let you know who we are and how
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we got here where the penny stance distinguished speaker series
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we happen here at the mission feeder most every thursday at from september
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through april
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it
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the name is not only a great name it is the name of a great woman who’s the
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patroness of our series he conceived of this
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as away for students at the school of art and design and faculty do you have a
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way of
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connecting with creative leaders out there in the real world and lucky for
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you
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it is at open class for the community cell
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you are free to join us every thursday
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being are opening event of the year
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right just wanted to take a moment to give you some thoughts on the title of
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the season
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of translation
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all acts of translation are acts of communication
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the edinburgh old difficult visual musical station i’ll
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and those who don’t or even animal behavior is we’re going to hear about
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today
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the progress of our civilization is based on our ability to communicate
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our own individual perceptions of the world around us
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communication lifts barriers between us
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it illuminates understanding and heightens our sensitivity and awareness
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of things outside of ourselves
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brings the other into our view
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things gaining meaning through association
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translation cultivates sensitive thinking
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which is this
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that i find
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foundation of creativity which is what
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we want to hear a lot about this year
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so as we listen to the penny stansky cursor their creations and translate
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their perceptions to us
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we should leave behind our own preconceived notions and keenly observed
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and remember that once an idea is released into the world that has a power
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all it’s grown
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and that the idea itself is not the and results the rather
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this is the beginning of the transformation that has the power to
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propel
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it’s like planting a seed in your garden
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and we had to engage these acts of translation in our own frame of
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reference our own contacts
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our own structures of perception and help them to grow
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because after all the danger of knowledge
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is that will learn from its
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and the power of communication
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is that we can learn from each other
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ideas begat ideas in its ideas that change the world and we have a lot of
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folks in here that can communicate together about all the so
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each week at the penny san series
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through months of directing counters with the presenters in their idea as the
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most of all with each other here
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we should do excellence and
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and be prepared to interpret and share our own deductions
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paving the way for our very own acts of translation
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so and hope you can ob
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gather opt for this big churning uh… we have a great dynamics season for you
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and i know that i had a lot of calendars out in the lobby and we ran out by
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apologizing if you didn’t get one i have a few more that i’ll put out that you
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can get at the end
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and all bring lots more next week so you should join us again next week you can
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find us online at apart dash design dot umich dot you do you
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slash stance
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who were on face book a penny stance lecture series
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for just come here thursdays five ten pm michigan theater same time same place
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today we are very pleased to present the doctor animal science designer and
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author temple grandin
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atlantic
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thank you to our partners for their support of his presentation
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at the university of michigan autism and communication disorders center
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arts at michigan’s passports the arts program and michigan radio w yuo m
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ninety one point seven
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thank you
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takes all of us
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how we will be having a question answer session after the lecture
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this will not happen in this room this will happen in the theater screening
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room which for those of you they don’t know you can accept the feeder take a
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lab
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go down a long haul and your find yourself in another lobby of a
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a smaller screening room so
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will have a little moment of the question answer with temple in there
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nicholas books is here in the lobby temple has written and our whole good
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number of books and you should buy at the books that we have
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because then she will sign them after two names for your body
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so now for a proper induction of temple and her work and very pleased to
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introduce to you
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to the woman who first brought temple grandin
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to my attention
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uh… five years ago when she is was first nominated for the series we have
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worked on temple five years to get here
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uh… this came from associate professor of art and design women’s studies and
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theater art
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holly hughes
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thanks cristina
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happy new year
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quick answers
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and i know you can’t see a real
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is that i’m gonna give you a very short
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entered action about temple grandin see a more time with the actual temple
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grandin
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this is a getting one of those introductions that tells you everything
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she did or is doing that we take
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more than the hour we have available to us and you can look it up on your own
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time pic
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you know i’m sure you wouldn’t be here that she’s a pioneer in so many
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different ways
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she is a pioneer as woman in the science fields i ask you what it was like to get
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a p_h_d_
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in the uk eighteen sat in animal sciences she said
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off lol
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she doesn’t do you know use extra word sketchy doesn’t have to go
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are as a job person with the autism has made important contributions in the
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number of different feels
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she’s also as christina mentioned a designer
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an inventor and over lunch today
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we turn to and said temple
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has ever done an exhibition of your drawings and your intentions and she
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said well a small when i thought
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so immediately kristen and i started thinking we need to
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have the solar cell at temple grandin is usual work here at the university of
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michigan
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no way i can make that happen
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so all of those different contributions that temple has made it and in in the
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wake of all of her notoriety which is
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and building up for years concert is probably
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first came to a lot of people’s attention women her story was captured
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by oliver sacks
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the title story in his book an anthropologist on mars which is
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temples response to dr sacks question was it feel to be around people without
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autism work miratec recalls and she said acctually contempt apologists on mars
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uh… man
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she has also thought and continues to think
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very deeply
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about our relationship and obligations
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and responsibilities
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four
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domestic animals that we have
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’em
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art she has weeded into that very charged waters and has been very brave
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and made important contributions
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here’s a quote from her
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i think using animals for food
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dip is in the ethical thing to do
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but we’ve got to do it right
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we’ve got to get these animals a decent life
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painless staff
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we are the animal respect
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dr temple grandin
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it’s really great to be here tonight registrar mountain spy talk about a lot
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of different things back since i was brought here by the uh… art
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departmental jessica who spend more time talking about designing men about hans
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prolly have to get a few animal things in their who i want to get you a
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thinking about
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is different kinds of thinking
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understand on ham
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we gotta get away from
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language understand mathematics you kind of get away from purple language
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understand our as a whole world up
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sensory
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based thinking that’s one of the things of that i want to talk about tonight
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is different kinds of thinking
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and animals world is sensory xd
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you know i have found that you know some people are very much thinkin words
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others are kinda thinkin pictures
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i think
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pictures of my mind’s kind of like approval for images
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and it takes a lot of different people doing
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a lot of different kinds of thinking
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to work together
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different kinds of mine too good at different kinds of things at a graduate
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student in
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she was good at everything on this bad
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and we worked just great together as team
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but what can you imagine a world of pictures sam’s taste and touch if you
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imagine that then you can understand
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animals a whole lot better
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now i shall use that’s kind of a world of other kinds of thinking underneath
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language
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some mathematicians got ahold of van gogh’s starry night and they
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mathematically analyzed the squirrels and they found out that they master
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statistical model of trivial and skin waterfall
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i don’t think tank i was planning it out when you get this
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this brings up another kind of thinking
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thinking impacts
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i have found that this kind of like
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different kinds of autistic specialist mines
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there’s a photo ballistic visual thinker like me
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has a pattern thinker
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and it’s also a word thank
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now there’s a kind of palestine s where has the language parse the brain get
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worked
11:38
arthur ability will come out of somebody that has no previous knowledge of
11:43
are and this painting was published in the journal morality by dr proof smell
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are
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and of this person had baby some of the patients he had
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had jobs like installing stereos and cars
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it absolutely no
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interest at heart
11:58
language cover sop
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visual thinking maybe some other mathematical thanking
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you know there’s a whatever kind of thinking out there
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once you get to think about thinking now we’re dying it’s true in a lot of people
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on the autism spectrum is their into detail okay this is a test at test you
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can see the hope the stalls
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or you tend to look at details fees at big letters
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made out of little letters
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and if you flashes up one of the timing is a
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pick out the little letters
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or pick out the big letters
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the person with autism will pick out the little letters much more quickly you
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know it’s a few millie seconds quicker i did this test on the laptop i thought it
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was the same on polls
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but i picked up a little letters quicker
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now so it might be wondering what exactly is
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artists
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it’s a very big continual
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first of all it’s a neurological disorder
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snot psychological
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and has to do with brain development
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and varies all away from geniuses in silicon valley and famous artists
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in fact if you like feinstein and mold sartre
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in a lot of school systems we’ve labeled autistic today maybe dyslexic or some
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other kind of label
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and then as you move down the continue on you’ve got
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people to remain on verbal have a lot more problems
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no one has to keep the rendered turn in the mild artist
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there’s no plaque unlike the fighting line
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it is a true continual nest the research a shock
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and in the artistic brain
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and social circuits get left out
13:27
but then at least some extra circuits in there for all the good keep stuff i like
13:31
now i have to say that one of the things i really like in the h_b_o_ movie get
13:35
about me
13:36
was faith-based absolutely duplicated all my projects
13:40
that was very very accurate
13:42
and they’ve used my real drawings and there in that conference from saint
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right now it’s really turned on by that
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i was only on fifteen years old when i figured out how to build that day is
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that we had let’s say the movies on dvd now just had to say that
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forward thanks i want to try to get people think about is sort of different
14:07
ladies of thinking different ways of solving problems
14:12
some raised and research done by doctor nancy mentioned with the university of
14:15
pittsburgh childhood big normal people tend to drop out that details
14:22
has given example of that must say you re
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sentence about died
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all just anything since i’ve read now dot block
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they artistic mind except the details of the words
14:35
nascar her mind kind of a mild ought to look at the details and the syntax
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but the normal mind just gets the gist of the whole thing in the south the
14:43
details
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well the problem is if you’re an engineer in your designing a bridge
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and you leave out a little detail like on the size down
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size of the steel you use so that makes my fault and that’s kind of rather
14:54
important little detail
14:56
and i have found working on troubleshooting whether it’s a dog
14:59
behavior problem ort son
15:01
may be a problem with that child with autism or solve the problem it’s cool
15:05
is people tend to get to bed
15:07
does say something like will like it s behavior issues in the classroom
15:11
we’ll go to the heavy issue in the classroom see i see pictures g throwing
15:14
spit balls
15:16
or did he young you know
15:17
attack teacher minor reminder that deal with those two different kinds of things
15:22
totally differently
15:23
possible theater kesar issue in the classroom
15:25
a fine i got to get in their question question question
15:28
cuz i gotta figure out exactly what the paper ips
15:32
now i’m not really work with pam
15:34
i noticed that killed more afraid of things we don’t know it’s like he is a
15:38
flight right near the entrance to cattle handling area where cattle get
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vaccinated
15:42
they didn’t want to walk into this shoot
15:44
physica c the flag there waving when i first m started noticing these things
15:49
back in the seventies
15:50
people thought that was just absolutely really crazy
15:53
why would you be looking at what cattle looking at
15:56
wife i’ve made a lot of sense
15:58
because catalog point device in years
16:01
right toward stuff they were afraid they’d stop but their head
16:04
and here’s an animal all walking out of the shoot
16:08
after being vaccinated and he’s looking right back
16:10
a beam of sunlight on the correct
16:13
now one question i get past all the time
16:16
our cattle and pigs afraid kittens water
16:19
i had to answer that question really early in my career
16:22
so i called a swift plant marisol on the early seventies and oblige cattle going
16:26
up the ramparts with client
16:27
that i got down to a fade yard
16:30
and watching vaccinate cattle
16:31
and they behave the same way in both places
16:35
now you had to get rid of all the distraction saddam hussein
16:38
bike for example
16:40
miss you just have to be on a ranch
16:41
i got down in the shooting
16:43
and look at the shadows you’ve got their on a sunny day have shadows
16:47
elaine donnelly bright sunny days really dark inside the building
16:50
they don’t like walking into the dark
16:52
that’s like going into the dark a movie theater kind of a fact
16:56
afghan if i got rid of these distractions
16:58
bank walk right in anna behavior was very similar
17:01
also this plant only have a five-foot six-inch france
17:06
kind of cattle we had maricella striped drama cross cattle those catholic jump
17:12
that fence without even thinking about
17:14
inevitably gets a lot of dissident jumping out
17:17
but they won’t
17:18
and they could also jumped out of the trucks we had we had to seoul trucks are
17:22
open on the top may never jumped out of hand
17:26
yellow m
17:27
i was one of the first people who see that details sensory details
17:32
that’s what the animals were looking at gita coming up and then see people
17:35
through the facts
17:37
you know my teeth vehicles gone by what are they seeing
17:41
alice seems optus
17:43
but and finding even today after being talking about these things with thirty
17:46
five years
17:47
when i do a cattle handling lecture crystal after show a picture of the slot
17:50
of peace a changing and down the students like take it out
17:54
why do i have to keep showing apt people don’t take it out
17:57
it’s like i got a big identity checklist i know my webpage if written checklists
18:02
all things they can verbally go down
18:04
and get rid of the things the scare cat
18:07
i notice how the horse and his deeper haven’t here on each other
18:11
and then the other key areas on
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make
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and one thing will be a great scene and they’re showing which way the horses
18:17
here scott
18:19
you gotta be observant
18:21
well i want to try to do is to get you to emptor
18:23
a more sensory based kind of moral
18:26
and originally i now have don’t have my slides into talking about animal issues
18:30
cousin sis was not art department holland tahoe i was originally told the
18:34
talk a lot more about don
18:36
you know about this more thinking and how that relates to heartened
18:40
engineering and things of this sort
18:43
now i get my co-star chris for just a second here
18:46
and when i first started out on designing animal handling facilities
18:50
commercials and slight some of these don’t worry is known for a picture so
18:53
left those at home
18:55
lexico solomon briefcase that they’re not miss computer
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that’s that’s for sure
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and i thought i could fix everything what equipment
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i could but i kept all the perfect system an official problems
19:09
i’d only six half the problems equipment
19:12
the other campus management
19:14
so that they have been working on now auditing
19:16
we got a measure pan
19:18
how many animals for million bella ring during handling
19:21
what you want past mcdonalds on it and one of the big points only about three
19:25
camelot of a hundred moving a billing
19:28
going up in a standout only one out of a hundred conform
19:33
yela plants not to maintain equipment better yes there’s still problems out
19:36
there
19:37
but one of the nastiest videos that are out there that both places are not being
19:40
audited
19:41
like the three worst videos i can’t think of
19:44
are outside audit system
19:46
but we’ve got to be measuring
19:48
because we try to make people managed let’s get back to management
19:52
a lot of people but we put internet the school’s explicitly gotta make all
19:55
schools actually wonderful didn’t
19:58
and not have to come to try playing video games song
20:02
and same way to make it so what they could to video games that
20:05
they like to anything else
20:08
now hawaii’s thinking and pictures taking pictures is having movies in your
20:15
now listen holds sixteen millimeter movie rials
20:19
awesome deal might not know what those are they are movie reviews
20:23
but it’s literally pictures and he had his might think of something
20:26
a picture
20:28
you see from a
20:29
know for a list of picture in my head no
20:33
so if i think about a problem like health care for example
20:36
i don’t think about the abstract
20:38
i think one of the quality cotton governments up-to-date salt flats
20:41
tracked an ideological
20:44
icd on announcing a fisherman might have a truck driver had put two thousand
20:49
pliers ’cause he couldn’t afford a root canal
20:51
or read about that in the paper now i’m visualizing and i’m feeling it
20:55
or on the way you proper footnote she couldn’t afford a go to the doctor and a
20:59
tax rate
21:00
you see i see specific perhaps
21:03
c_m_a_ healthcare problems are
21:05
all specific examples
21:08
now i’m really thinking was different when i wrote my book thinking in
21:11
pictures back in nineteen ninety five
21:13
when i start asking people at church steeples what why church steeples
21:17
i want to pick out the object
21:19
the everybody sees everyday
21:22
but they don’t like pay attention to all
21:25
and this is what i found out that my people thinking was different than a lot
21:28
of other people’s visual thinking
21:30
and fish all thinking is a continuing
21:33
snot hill and is a lot of not artistic people
21:35
that a visual thinkers
21:36
as people of other learning disabled labels that are visual thinkers
21:41
now i was shocked
21:43
monahan people think about a church steeple
21:45
the most people get the state generalized one
21:48
you see in my mind diffuse no generalized one this only specific ones
21:54
and i start naming off when iraq
21:56
now i’ve learned from reading the neuro science literature
21:59
that i am going into the primary
22:01
graphics files in the brain
22:03
where most of the people are going into association flat tax
22:06
where you kind of merging
22:08
images together in the general principles
22:11
and if i ask you how sarkar most advancing their own house a car
22:15
on ask you something a not so familiar with
22:18
you know maybe a behold
22:20
maybe not
22:22
maybe some other you know frying you don’t see it all the time sri
22:26
even sri
22:27
i see specific ones
22:29
okay
22:30
i’d only see specific ones any flash applicable for images
22:34
there’s a great scene and the movie where it shows a bunch of shoes
22:38
coming up in rapid succession
22:39
the movie shows exactly outright
22:42
it also showed the anxiety really well
22:45
and it showed the sensory sensitivity problems it’s very very clinically actor
22:49
claire danes became a back in the sixties and seventies
22:52
she also became a before i took antidepressant medication
22:56
i bet on anti-depressant medication thirty years
22:59
and stop the horrible anxiety attack side
23:02
and i have a whole section thinking pitch is all about that
23:06
emily watson guilty jill
23:09
and i a beating at the navy
23:11
no we get a time in the next three months self back on the regular food
23:15
again
23:16
miami antidepressant can make that problem go away
23:21
okay now i want to show you here in saint peter’s little bit on the small
23:25
side
23:27
helicity sketches fell into my mind and who cares for not alike
23:31
you don’t need a start out with local ones
23:34
and get famous ones
23:36
and they’d just come up
23:37
as a series of pictures
23:41
that’s how my mind works they come off sequentially
23:44
they’ll come up like google would wait a little puts it out now they’re all like
23:47
a big rosa doesn’t come out that way
23:49
it becomes sequentially
23:51
now people thinking
23:52
really really believe helped me
23:55
he’s got yourself on that i’d like to stefan crush it like employers
24:07
thing about being a visual think of his mind to something something
24:11
i could see it in my mind and i could test run
24:14
i thought everybody could test run equipment no money
24:16
now one of things i had to learn how to do is how to relate lines on a drawing
24:21
with the actual real fight
24:24
and one of these really help music appalling drawing for the swiftly tire
24:28
swiftly had a parking lot on
24:30
and adam water tower helmick what my not
24:34
and i spent two days walking around that plant dot every line on that drawing
24:38
could be related to a piece of sign of something real
24:42
like a square on the drawings of concrete columns held up the building
24:46
around circle was the water tower you’ll have to take these things at work you
24:50
know symbolic signs it and make it concrete rear
24:55
the next picture aerial view of the tapes that there was recreated for the
24:59
movie
25:00
and that’s really hard to say that really was a trip
25:05
and there’s one of my drawings
25:07
and feel like what i was weird
25:10
it’s a little blurry and sorry was electrical electronic risking hands
25:14
pulling out the best stand
25:18
but you know if i was really weird when i think it really weird what i had to do
25:22
was make a portfolio of work to show people how michael keaton and shocked
25:26
the world is the second week yet
25:27
i had to sell my work
25:29
and this is a hand-drawn drawing
25:31
and i’ve made some very interesting observations
25:34
you know as the industry switched from hand drawings to the computer about draw
25:39
a line to publicly
25:40
the people
25:42
that went from hand drawing to computers there
25:45
computer trying to find
25:47
young person that came in that never spilled meeting with their hands and
25:51
they’ve never
25:52
drawn by hand
25:53
and making a lot of alive mistakes on drawing some of the comeback
25:57
we’ll get to that later
25:58
to the thing is
26:00
is if you don’t ever take a compass and actually make a circle it only
26:03
understand the senate circles
26:05
i kept trying to every major meat company which we are we are spikes haha
26:10
never happened back in nyc
26:11
can drawing based on a suggesting going back to hand right
26:15
people need to build things with their hands
26:17
i was just read an article in on the scientific american about
26:20
help babies learned deceived by touch
26:23
you’re not seeing drawings right there’s a drawing of the tip that they use
26:28
destroying a totally set in the movie
26:31
and then in my class akita klassen livestock equipment design
26:35
and one of the things that really emphasized my students
26:39
if you’re never going to sign a cattle handling facility
26:42
wanted understand how would rolling weights
26:44
to a real fine
26:47
because it and the other thing is
26:48
i have way out fines and sign it
26:51
there’s no absolute right answer
26:53
and i take all the best rice maybe ten different ways of the white outfit all
26:57
worked closely follow certain rules of life
27:00
because teach problem solving skills
27:02
so this is show that basic layout for drawing on a ranch for doing no fax
27:06
nation to cattle and there’s the actual thing
27:09
and i actually switching back and forth like this in the class
27:12
so they can see
27:13
how they relate to each other
27:16
here are some of the perceptual mistakes i’ve seen on the computer aided drawings
27:20
radius point the circle is not in the center of the circle that is in the
27:23
senate the circle
27:25
these came from major companies
27:27
another place had twenty five-foot long case how can you make twenty five-foot
27:31
long dates work
27:33
there’s no way to make that work
27:34
now he just looked at the drawing with faster looked okay
27:37
but want to put the scale were on it a little
27:40
twenty five-foot long cases not to work
27:42
uneven alleyways
27:44
and then they think they have gay students can correctly does it in nudity
27:48
would use the compass functions in the computer
27:50
to swing the gates right
27:53
and i have a person who works for me now in markham he’d does a fantastic job
27:57
doing all that most of the cattle sign work now
27:59
by heady monahan drafting table for retiring your for anywhere near
28:04
computers
28:05
and he has had
28:06
he has had computer instructor son
28:08
say they will have a chick cad drawings give peace a good will because he
28:11
learned hand grafton first
28:13
and then after got back from preston computer school
28:17
they had taught him how to use any of them
28:19
the things that are on the computer that relate to him drafting liked compass
28:23
function
28:24
we sat down there and we went through all the other
28:27
well icons and french curve like on the other laid circle prime time
28:33
and he found out that the everyone is trying to smashed a price
28:36
came through some really gone they’ve never built anything with their hands
28:41
and they had never drawn my hair
28:44
every single major meat company
28:46
now you’re talking about things that if you
28:49
actually put things from some of these price if i hadn’t looked at cochran’s
28:52
take suburban rubber mats
28:56
some can sit on the autism spectrum in a very young will go on perspective most
29:00
little kids don’t draw lucky in perspective his prime government
29:04
nine-year-old
29:04
we’ve got to work on developing strikes there’s a lot of porky kids out there
29:08
kiki kids quirky kids dyslexic kids about various different things
29:12
and stores are going to be uneven
29:14
at one thang back something else
29:16
everything was done do promote my ability in part if i hadn’t had part
29:20
allison elementary school have would have been a really really miserable
29:23
and are used my part skill in my design
29:27
now used to joke around that a huge internet trunk line in my head
29:30
for graphics like a really big graphics card
29:34
and this is a scanned that was done by
29:36
man team ensuring marcel just at the university of pittsburgh
29:39
got like a giant internet graphics line
29:42
i want to tell you
29:44
other people respect and allah hafiz
29:46
because some of the people are not as a specter award
29:50
so they don’t have this great big trunk line
29:54
and there had other sliced taken up here and i had a real big one there and that
29:58
when those all the way back primary visual cortex
30:01
and the other one that lines are going back as far
30:04
i’m all the way back into it
30:06
the picture files
30:07
because my thinking salt fold over a list of
30:11
now is another kind of mind
30:12
i caught the pattern thinker
30:15
mathematicians
30:17
these are people they can program computers really well
30:20
it’s visible thinking that’s more cap strap
30:23
and this praying mantis use extreme oregon
30:27
he’s made from a single sheet app folded paper
30:30
there’s no cutting
30:32
there’s no scotch taping
30:34
and what you see in the background there is the folding pattern
30:38
for making that the praying mantis
30:41
this is the work of robert lining up
30:43
you might want to look that up on the internet interested
30:46
all kinds of fantastical beast these
30:48
he’s making out of single sheet a fold the paper
30:52
this now this is not my mind
30:54
this is a different kind of mind although i’m not good at these kind of
30:57
things
30:58
i’m also finding
30:59
that there’s some kids they can do geometry and trade
31:02
and are hopeless accounts for i was hopeless out
31:05
another chance to do geometry trig titanic mistake
31:09
you know how it was not the prerequisite for jockeying trade if you got this
31:13
pattern thank you kind of mind
31:15
and when i bring this up at conferences they just come out of the woodwork
31:17
controls
31:19
here are
31:20
different types of thinking
31:22
full realistic visual thinkers can algebra
31:25
parenting courses your music mines music is practice
31:29
your math mines engineering mines your programming minds
31:33
the parable mine
31:35
often port drawing
31:36
and then i had a student that was a politically thinker
31:39
because she had visual processing problems where our visual system was
31:43
chic chic print jiggling on the page
31:46
and she learned everything auditory
31:48
and which he studied animal behavior sheet listen to what animal sound alike
31:51
and different situations
31:55
’cause when thinking some specific about always pictures my my michael
31:59
pilgrimages how much warmer concept
32:00
you have to form a concept
32:02
by putting specific pictures into file folders in the brightness of the picture
32:07
young autistic man sent to me andy sorting cats and dogs in a different
32:11
boxes in the brain
32:12
it’s what’s called bottom op-ed
32:15
thanking
32:16
you almost feel think top down for a theory in the face of all the data into
32:20
a minus bottom up
32:22
i for mike theories by looking at the data and i’ve supports the cific things
32:27
handicapped
32:28
that’s how i think
32:29
i thought for example has two different categories his behavior for on the lease
32:33
i protect my owner off the lease i can go play with other talks on the least
32:38
may need to fight other docs
32:40
that’s an example of setting up file folders
32:43
if you want teacher severely autistic kid not to run across the street but
32:46
each of the ten different places
32:48
otherwise you might think it just applies to hole
32:52
man on a horse mammogram
32:54
the horse or perceive that it’s two different things
32:56
cattle do the same thing
32:58
of course this may have been abused by a writer
33:02
but can be terrible when your bridal
33:04
but he may be fine for shoveling and that night at work
33:07
you see on the ground on the horses to different
33:11
she has a lot though you say it’s much more specific
33:15
what i get you thinking more specific
33:17
that’s going to help solve a lot of props
33:19
on the big problems we’ve got the day
33:21
is everybody the government just fights
33:24
we’re not getting stuff
33:26
dot we’re getting too far away from practical thanks
33:35
i know you young people they don’t want to hear about old phone he’s talking
33:38
about what happened in the fifties and sixties bulletin
33:41
inmate
33:42
in the fifties the republicans both the interstate highway system and the
33:47
democrats want the mood in the sixties
33:49
that was really really believe illegal stop
33:53
on when you get back to doing more cool stuff because that’s how we’re going to
33:56
solve things like environmental problems in global warming and find new energy
34:00
sources we’ve got to have people doing stuff
34:03
not just becoming lawyers and so when everybody we gotta figure out how to
34:11
now both animals and people on the autism spectrum park plot unfpa
34:15
bankers noritake specific information
34:18
put together indicate a chorus
34:21
to form a concert
34:23
so how can learn specific concept lots of different examples
34:27
what am into file folders that are in my mind that hits
34:32
and not others ways he could have a theory and they try to cram the dating
34:36
into it
34:37
why the problems we have today is a lot of people in making policy are getting
34:40
too far away from
34:42
the thing they’re making policy affect
34:45
it’s not transmitting down into the ground
34:47
into some think that
34:49
works
34:51
here’s an example of teaching concept with specific samples to young child
34:55
with autism
34:57
appetite goes up in the air he’ll walk up the stairs walk up the hill company
35:01
addict lift up a cop
35:03
and i can demonstrate that i see a picture in my mind
35:06
for each one of those things were walking up the hill i actually saw it
35:09
kill on until next door to my house where it takes to bargain out and go on
35:13
it
35:15
but write-up in the areas to fly a kite on that same field
35:19
teaching math concepts
35:20
teach-in account many different kinds of object pennies bottle caps on
35:26
glide
35:27
paper cox side way dina supporters
35:30
you know that concept applies to a lot of different things
35:33
teach you know liquid concepts well this bottle water
35:36
there’s less water in it
35:38
then this full bottled water
35:40
cannot just drinks on us
35:43
now i’ve got about free forceful bottled water
35:47
yelled and teaching your cock
35:50
cake or something like that are
35:52
so they can kat map a lot
35:54
you know the teach different you know proportionality
35:59
this was so scared of that black cowboy hats because somebody wearing a black
36:02
cowboy hat abuse this
36:04
or us
36:06
you see he associate thing he was looking at
36:09
will not be used badly treated
36:11
white cowboy hats fine
36:13
black cowboy hats paddle wheels on the ground it wasn’t quite scary than a
36:17
closer look like at that too
36:19
my head the more scary dot
36:22
we’ve got to take the different kinds of mines and get people working to pick up
36:27
you know and i’m very concerned off allies working nerdy kids
36:32
are not ending up in silicon valley
36:35
now they are not that’s okay
36:37
you know we need and the movie did a great job it’s on my science teacher
36:41
really none tricked me
36:43
really really helped me had had an
36:46
i wouldn’t have been motivated to go on strike which got shut
36:49
kijiji interesting stuff
36:51
and the movie showed the actual bell labs film i watched in high school
36:55
he got me turned on
36:57
to making that distorted room aleutian
37:00
i spent
37:01
six months doing
37:02
and it made me happy to find out the set designers had a really hard time
37:06
believing that you know they have a direct attacks
37:11
i want you to think about different ways of thinking
37:16
you don’t have their people with different kinds of mines
37:19
can work together and do stuff and solve problems
37:22
we to help the students after one customized to be successful
37:26
we’re not doing enough
37:27
thinking about what kid to guarantee when they grow up
37:30
yaha last thirteen years old on my first jobs was hemming presses for a
37:34
seamstress it’d freelancer
37:36
i’ve seen too many kids day that haven’t heard any any witness not getting any
37:40
work skills
37:42
nothing lucky enough to be out sort on valley they get apprenticed into that by
37:45
their parents
37:46
but i’ve seen too many smart geeky kid to kansas ending up on
37:50
nope bagging groceries that’s not what they ought to be
37:54
and i’ve had people say to make what does nothing for this kid to do in
37:57
kansas
37:58
michael yesterday’s just feed lots where do you think i could start
38:02
i got started on the picket lines that’s what’s interesting stuff authentic
38:06
agricultural equipment irrigation para but don’t generating stations
38:11
has lots of interesting stuff in kansas
38:15
yall hands
38:17
mentors are essential
38:19
and mentors don’t necessarily have to be distant sites to be english teacher at
38:23
could be a
38:24
math teacher it could be held many different kinds of teachers
38:28
good teachers can really yet
38:30
kids turned around
38:32
now let’s say you have a teenager is kinda headed into a bunch of trouble
38:36
there’s a lot of retired people that might want to mentor kidding engineering
38:40
it doesn’t matter if the thing you teach the kid is something all
38:44
now let’s say you try to get some agent old kind of computer programming
38:48
that doesn’t matter because what you’re doing is it turning on the spark
38:52
or maybe a artist virtually young kid
38:54
known instead of flight data making a mask back here behind the theater on the
38:58
graffiti wall
39:00
you know what’s on
39:01
get done
39:02
drifting in and do teaching some real serious art
39:06
because they’ve got to learn how to do assignments not just scribbling author
39:10
everything start wanting our department
39:12
makin use that as a career
39:16
magazine shame so many schools taking out the hands-on classes but i think
39:20
it’s a titanic huge mistake
39:29
when i was in elementary school
39:32
courses fifties girls learn selling
39:34
i took embroidery classroom loved embroidery class
39:37
and i also have multipart class
39:39
heated cooking
39:40
in the amount
39:41
friend eleanor we were the first ones to get out of cooking get to take a good
39:45
shot
39:48
modesto and that in high school i did all kinds of holding stuff i took care
39:52
of horses
39:53
if i hadn’t had a hands-on facts
39:56
hodges would have been death
39:57
well i took so long to life so much addressed making class a lot like
40:01
selling very much ahead toy sewing machine
40:03
in the fourth grade had a real one lesson about seven great
40:06
you know they can
40:09
modern problem solving
40:10
and it’s nothing simple about a simplicity pattern in china right now
40:15
chaotic on those
40:18
i got a new name form complexity patterns
40:23
but practical things teach problem solving skills
40:27
they also teach you
40:28
things don’t always come out right i’ve ruined a pair of pants one time i cut
40:32
the fabric on night patrol the whole project out
40:34
you know sometimes that happens
40:38
we got it gives a different
40:39
kinds of mines opportunity you know we need to be hiring on the mentoring them
40:43
working with them and developing
40:46
art class that was myself asian
40:49
houses just some pictures of those ski under my high school scrapbook
40:53
okay i want to talk about some things you can really mess up kids and i can be
40:56
things that can sometimes really
40:59
fixed relatively easily and that sensory processing disorder
41:02
i had a lot pumps sound sensitivity loud voices heard like a tennis thrill
41:07
there’s other people that have gone
41:09
on visual processing problems even though they can’t drive and they’re not
41:13
blind
41:13
when they go to read the print articles on the page fluorescent lights are
41:17
flickering on and off like a discotheque
41:19
and you can have a prompted many many different no labels
41:23
and for the visual processing problem
41:26
with the principles not dishonest expect we can try on some
41:30
some oil fifty classes pale pink ones pale purple ones
41:34
hailed yellow orange this trial data from pale colors and a final months of
41:38
print no longer trips
41:39
how does that work why does that work numbing us why it works
41:42
it has something to do is what’s called the binding problem in the park
41:46
the binding problem is one of the biggest brain research
41:50
mysteries how does the brain make graphics file
41:53
we know that the prayers
41:55
color and shape emotion circuits we know that how do they work together to form
41:59
an image
42:00
something wrong with that
42:01
and the images are binding together right
42:04
and white and color classes might help i don’t know
42:06
but the important thing is picking just the right cclc
42:10
now has a picture of a little boy covering up a skier stine sound
42:13
sensitivity problems they can be really real
42:17
sometimes you can get a child over this by ear
42:19
getting to play it on a recording device to the wall volume
42:22
which he initiates the sac
42:26
another problem that brains of problems that his attention shifting so that’s
42:29
one reason i hate the cell phone so much of the audience’s attracts my attention
42:34
and dan
42:35
it takes me a long time to get my thoughts back
42:38
because attention just takes longer
42:41
multitasking forget
42:43
even normal people can’t malic acid
42:48
tracks like texting while driving us a darn thing sucks because it’s more like
42:52
asking
42:53
you’ll stop telling another thing i have trouble with is remembering long strings
42:56
of verbal instruction softcover abetted things written down
43:00
here’s an example of the print donned kind of jiggling on the page
43:06
common problem i’m finding it might be something class
43:09
if i have sixty students
43:11
i will find too
43:13
that have this problem
43:15
amarshall data show that cattle heroic facility works like free half circle
43:18
line like this
43:19
and i have to this product freehand they can’t do it is nothing to do with care
43:24
on asking the draw a line
43:26
he put three half circles on
43:28
and they simply cannot do it and i questioned them and i find out the
43:31
hateful russian twice in a couple driving at night issued principally on
43:35
the page and send them out sunglass shopping
43:38
and i had
43:39
one girl comes back to maje set it up hammer economic squares
43:42
because now the powerpoint slides in the graphs to professor shawn who no longer
43:46
jiggling
43:48
bulls this all mike watt
43:49
idaho how we’re doing on time
43:51
and i’m so that the clock back here well actually don’t know if you want to do
43:55
something na di we’re going to take a couple questions right off the audience
43:58
here
43:58
on i’m not supposed to do that we’re going to do that okay right here
44:02
and i’ll repeat the question
44:06
medic short
44:13
all right let’s talk about the oil spill in the gulf alright
44:16
let’s discuss that i have been following that
44:18
very closely
44:20
and i have also had twenty years of experience working in the construction
44:25
industry
44:25
and i have been on projects that will run a sloppy awful manner at the same
44:30
ran that drilling rig
44:31
we’ve got bosses pushing
44:33
pushing to get things done too fast
44:35
take his safety devices off of a quick note cotton pliers i’ve been there
44:40
and they were used to go out on up well prevent are that they knew was broken
44:44
that’s really rohan
44:46
on loyal engineers at the same papers scientific meetings
44:50
saying it was a new jeep wells that the uh…
44:53
that ram share that something that will protect them
44:55
dot pipe unsealed oh well
44:58
wasn’t strong enough to cut the new heavier height
45:01
they were running up a lot of interest to the gaskets and ripped out and the
45:05
guys that had taken broken pieces of gasket upton
45:08
the bosses go ahead and look at him out of the wealth
45:11
i’d the pressure test was that messed up they didn’t use enough spacers
45:17
it was just carelessness brushing pushed pushed pushed pushed now what i have to
45:21
size we have two issues here
45:24
one issue is whether or not we should deepwater drill that’s one issue
45:27
the other issue is salah colleague carelessly run project
45:32
there are two suffer issues and we need to keep this up
45:35
and that was a terrible sloppily run project
45:39
and i have been on those kind of problem projects i’ve also been on fantastic
45:43
projects that had wonderful management
45:45
and i know a lot on that drool shackles push push push
45:49
there was a shouting match that one on the in there but when the boss is in
45:56
you’re being a visual thinker
46:00
how we don’t know who really need it now stop this thing i don’t care because
46:03
twenty thousand dollars an hour
46:04
but i can just hear that possibility magistrates maraniss breeden you’ve just
46:09
gotta get it doesn’t get it done get it done get it done
46:12
and use five spacers and halliburton saying used twenty one spaceships
46:16
what the contractor was wants to use many more work than you need
46:20
but it certainly ought to be more than five spaces to keep the uh…
46:23
the little pipe centered in the big pipe
46:25
the other thing is is that things are closest to fight
46:28
we’re not complicated things conceptually time but broken casket
46:33
you talking about a blade not strong enough to fight
46:36
you’re talking about keeping one pipe centered in another height
46:40
i’d you know hydraulic systems have broken
46:43
the stuff that fifth and sixth graders could understand
46:46
you know it was simple stock
46:49
but you see for visual sense to professional think around like a one
46:52
i’ll have to take do that
46:54
now i think are the problem is you get boxes that are very abstract
46:58
the too far away you could just looking at the numbers are looking for twenty
47:01
thousand dollars now
47:03
an odd thing about what happens to be prayed for well
47:06
then you’ve got mass of her
47:09
monumental proportions
47:11
i have a friend that that as a friend runs five drilling x
47:16
and she and she says i’d put baffle to michael’s asylum even thought the whole
47:20
oil
47:20
imam brindell election
47:23
and with the responsible people in the industry right now and look at
47:28
interest carelessness brushing and push push push in
47:32
clocks
47:35
walla dot tell the whole things as a harp and then you’ve got all the soil
47:39
underneath the water
47:40
knows what that’s going to do
47:42
it’s an absolute
47:44
to some extent
47:45
and if the child had been run responsible manner i would not happen
47:50
okay right here for a quick
47:55
all right one piece of advice for pat autistic child and then i have to make
47:58
his three pieces of advice depending on page
48:01
if it is a young child
48:03
two three and four years old
48:05
they’ve got to get at least twenty twenty five hours a week
48:08
of one-on-one instruction from an affected teacher
48:12
you know everybody’s going to argue about what type of therapy tds
48:16
but everyone will agree an effective teacher one that gets approx
48:20
the worst thing you can do is
48:23
i can’t talk surround a lot of different places
48:26
and you have gone
48:27
a whole lot of fun places down in other parts of country with no services all
48:32
atil people to go over there you know the church of the synagogue group or
48:34
whatever you get to grandmothers to get some students
48:37
you’ve got to work with it
48:38
okay now let’s say you can walk older kid on a higher end of the spectrum i
48:42
want to help those strikes
48:44
that they know he’s good at heart develop orchestrated nafta’s develop
48:48
methods let’s figure out how we can get them into jobs
48:51
and then of course you’ve got
48:52
people in a more severe also people need to understand sensory issues
48:56
the kids screaming at the local supermarket
49:00
it may be sensory every trip is market
49:03
or more easy rest on the skylight five t_v_’s going on at once a scream unfit
49:06
that’s price sensory
49:08
people need to understand the century from time to talk essentially problems
49:12
for views
49:13
i think it’s hard for normal people to a mansion
49:16
and noisy restaurant that doesn’t bother them
49:18
actually might be hurting their ears like you know the playlist etc
49:22
we need to be and we also need to doing a lot of research on
49:25
sensory issues
49:27
social skills need to be topped
49:29
one that’s one thing fifty stopped pounding
49:32
now color my hair on my forehead the table at one oh wow
49:36
panel i have to do that
49:39
okay quick run right there
49:54
okay so you don’t think inward you don’t think in pictures at all
49:57
i have found that there’s a few people that one ac ask um what’s at right now
50:02
in your mind i want you to put the front door of her house open your front door
50:05
for house
50:06
walk around in your house
50:09
most people will see that
50:10
but there are a few people that dome at all
50:14
and they’re they’re rare a particular exist in your want your private the
50:18
about the fear
50:20
first in the past that
50:21
one of the ladies i talked to that was total verbal thinker an auditory thinker
50:26
shoe speech therapist
50:28
that’s why requested one minute that would feel the u_n_
50:31
your social work out that something or you don’t need to have
50:35
visual thinking okay let’s say we don’t make sure we keep paying someone on time
50:38
we got a few more minutes here for a guy click
50:42
ten minutes all right we can take aggressiveness red lady with the red
50:45
sweater right there
50:48
what gives us the most hope for a common feature
50:51
that’s a really hard time
50:53
hard question to answer
50:54
on we’ve got to get
50:56
we had to work with our young people
50:58
to figure out how to solve problems
51:01
we’re having a real problem today with what i call abstract education
51:06
everybody’s fighting over
51:08
as fighting over time ideology
51:10
and that for cochran about how do we actually fix healthcare on the ground
51:14
for example
51:15
how do we actually do it with a problem like
51:18
energy problems and things like this
51:20
you know what bothers me that day is it too many people they get incident issue
51:24
up here with the same firemen hearts animals on him but the thing is
51:28
specialist be a lawyer
51:29
who is soooo stuff
51:31
but that doesn’t fixed sites
51:33
we’ve got to get back to figuring out how to actually
51:36
fix facts
51:38
not just cause a massive gridlock
51:40
where nothing gets done
51:42
and some other people that may be the heads they can figure out how to fix
51:45
stuff
51:46
with some of the other geeks and nerds in
51:48
and and some of these kits one of the day with you to nurse in china and india
51:53
computer school
51:54
engineering school
51:56
we need to be uh…
51:58
doing a lot more those kind of things
52:03
document it and i think people close with here
52:08
what was the best thing that my mother ever taught me
52:12
she taught me manners
52:13
she taught me importance of being nice
52:16
you know i was at one of the training on rudeness like
52:19
you know when the fat lady gets stuck at the text and supermarkets
52:24
i was not going to lincoln laughing at her
52:27
that’s not nice
52:31
any other thing is
52:33
she always was pushing me do new things
52:37
like when i was really young an elementary school she got me to sing it
52:40
professional level as saying america beautiful
52:43
at the head of an adult concerts
52:46
you know she was always you don’t get me a little selling job
52:49
she arranged for me to go out of my hands flanked
52:52
and at first i was kinda scared to kind of some of these things and she said you
52:56
have a choice to go to the ranch for two weeks all summer
52:59
you’ve got a push these kids suffer
53:03
you absolutely have got to push them
53:06
online’s
53:09
they just aren’t going to develop
53:11
you know you got it you can’t push him into a bunch of bull like asking in
53:15
central wrote
53:16
you got it right careful about that
53:18
by other hand he’ll push them some
53:20
they’re not going to be itself
53:22
you know when i was very young killers like environment bike downtown dot
53:26
borscht by effect right now by myself
53:30
you know he’s going to do things i was taught basic shocking stuff
53:35
and seeing young autistic kid twelve years old
53:38
really high functioning we stop at a convenience store any throws merchandise
53:41
on the floor
53:43
i wouldn’t have done that used by high functioning enough to not be throwing
53:47
can be on the floor at their convenience store
53:50
you know it is a
53:51
again i tend to go back to specific
53:54
see everybody here asked me
53:56
what’s a single turning point if your life
53:58
there is no single turning point
54:00
it’s a whole lot of gradual learning
54:03
you see and giving you specific example see i don’t think absolute specifics
54:07
there a few employment
54:08
early education intervention
54:10
anti duct
54:12
by a task two and a half years old
54:14
i was in a single speech therapy school an unfortunate movie didn’t show that
54:18
first doctor i went to a new relatives named bronson for others not forever
54:22
young
54:23
that got me started on the right track and that doctor in the movie
54:26
he sort of a compass people i want to put me in institution
54:30
but vibe you’ve got to do the early intervention
54:34
develops drinks
54:35
teach spacing social rules
54:38
tells us a few of the really important banks
54:41
okay right here
54:44
you have to be a very very quick
54:47
sorry
54:50
now because i think that out seventeen hundred people sitting here i can’t i
54:54
can’t
54:55
carry on the one on one conversation william sorry
54:58
so i have had a very small
55:19
well up and you are asking that they had to see the movie is very accurate in
55:22
terms of
55:23
showing mike jobs
55:25
now there were some of the other server changed around the reply something
55:30
well how i sounded and what that was accurate
55:34
and communion in terms of showing autism
55:37
specially premeditation i want that on that occasion thirty years just one
55:40
little antidepressant
55:43
that was his very quickly acting like sean visual thinking showing the anxiety
55:47
showing sound sensitivity
55:49
that was roar actress on all my projects
55:52
and and and things visual thinking
55:55
there were some offense that has become preston fictionalized analyze it
55:58
wouldn’t make a movie work
56:00
is a two-hour movie you can use a limit to much of the planet
56:12
well i can strike
56:17
opposite of restoring a movie from the forties make me to make it
56:22
okay if you’re really nor do we need to go into film restoration
56:26
i’m really sign any i can see you later on the screen and i think we have time
56:29
for a
56:30
tamar really quick ones and then i’ll be times in my power to keep it on time
56:40
global meat consumption
56:43
one of the things where i think there is a definite place friend wire culture is
56:47
side
56:48
is side
56:50
getting ruminant animals have pastors as an awful lot of land where but the only
56:55
thing to do with atlanta
56:57
is kaput
56:59
livestock that’s going to be channel sheep goats
57:03
and i’ve been very interested in a lot of the saab
57:05
pasture rotation programs
57:07
where you get the shadowed a sheep
57:11
wilding
57:12
disgraced never heard of
57:14
kaloor wilder beast coming to a small area they mullet
57:16
move onto the next area and you can like that
57:20
quadrupled carrying passed through the pasture because what you’re doing is
57:23
you’re making a livestock molex
57:25
and not
57:26
just cream off that
57:28
the cake in the candy and leave the less palatable things
57:35
how no one
57:38
muhamed removal has just how i guess a smarter
57:41
died
57:42
all i can say is
57:44
you gotta study hard i’ve gotten a lot one thing it makes me very happy don’t
57:48
want to be emails about the movie
57:51
and i’d like to say no
57:53
but young students is
57:54
study hard
57:57
you know when you’re in college need to think about nuclear plants with his crew
58:00
plans can change
58:01
no myrick something proclaim a most i want to be an experimental psychologist
58:06
now one st optical allusions you’ll like wives of visual systems to see that
58:11
rumors
58:12
not being distorted nuances fascinated by those things
58:16
but then i want to my pants ranch
58:19
and sometimes just things that come up and that changes things
58:22
now would study arden don’t develop your strengths
58:25
on get involved wants other activities
58:29
and i think we got time for one more question right there
58:37
okay this question and answer any discussed
58:39
help it being an animal lover and going into the field
58:42
it was difficult
58:43
the scene in the movie was opposed testicles that
58:46
actually
58:47
and all of a male chauvinist pig ary that stuff packed
58:52
but the thing that kept me going and i was really parbo pieces of livestock i
58:55
don’t think i want to go in all the group gory details
59:00
so not bad stuff people did not really bad
59:02
but i think technical
59:04
even back in the seventies and i started there were some people the livestock
59:07
industry that will be you really cool
59:09
like don’t want to up any portrait seen valley wednesday where they raised for
59:13
for cattle
59:14
and they handled this can avoid beautifully
59:16
all sold the feed are so we had an arizona we’re not michael
59:21
by maybe just go back to this horse picture this computers and a nervous
59:24
breakdown
59:25
making belfast
59:30
okay that actually is a picture of a few darden arizona is very try so you didn’t
59:35
have much of we also have shaped
59:38
so novelty feed art i wasn’t looking a big mud pies
59:42
no one michael pollan one visited his spirit at our feet jordi was like foot
59:46
deep mud
59:48
so ided seat the cattle actually could be done right
59:53
and all the cattle in arizona has shades
59:56
yash elisa’s mother parts country people so what’s a thing that structural flaws
59:59
of what’s called a shade
60:01
and i have been
60:03
plant that they can take it as a bunch of other places continue start told me
60:06
she hates
60:08
but i could see that
60:09
even out there were people doing bad things there was just enough people
60:13
doing stuff right
60:14
i could see that there was a way to
60:17
to fix things
60:19
well aunt
60:21
probably i’ve gotten to the end of my talk now
60:23
and why thank everybody for coming and how however wants to know what
60:45
banks
60:47
because we have so many of you in here and there’s only two hundred seats in
60:51
the screening room and we do have folks already waiting there we’re going let’s
60:54
have all take a few more questions in here and i will still convene at a
60:59
screening room coming to the books and i have to have to help out
61:02
effect alright i could take a few of the wrestling at hand
61:06
for the phone
61:11
i can’t hear you
61:14
sorry
61:33
of a question concern spaces are people who are chisholm
61:36
the single most important thing i want to get married
61:40
like in a classroom or work space but the autism and also some public disorder
61:44
status artistic is sixty cycle fluorescent lights
61:48
they cut
61:49
you can see
61:53
now there’s a new fluorescence ahead
61:54
a faster cycle rate may be okay
61:58
by you know how the new study a work if there’s flashing on market discotheque
62:02
now some people have problems with a lot of contrast in the environment
62:06
like god
62:07
on might mice dyslexic students the auditory thinker that visual proms
62:12
week the denver airport out on a concourses doesn’t even have to rush to
62:16
flight
62:17
but she got all spaced out there because as you walked a long time course to go
62:21
by the picture windows
62:22
and you go to strike every eight feet
62:25
and walking by almost balloon on straps
62:29
you know those windows
62:30
was some kind of freaking around phnom penh alternating pattern up there
62:34
i was somebody were having a lot of great decorations on the wall i would’ve
62:38
loved it
62:39
but this other people where a lot of arm
62:42
stuff like that would be better
62:44
so i’d want to like
62:45
maybe make the
62:47
walls rather bland
62:48
if i got kind of his alike decorations that i could put them up
62:52
but i don’t want something like striped balls
62:55
but the fluorescent lights if that’s the big bang and i’m hoping it’s impressive
62:59
might invent at that time
63:01
get rid of the problem is unfortunately
63:03
fluorescence a very energy-saving compared to incandescent light
63:07
so simple thing you can do if you’re stuck with fluorescent lights is but a
63:10
hundred want incandescent lamp
63:13
next to the kits task
63:15
also use a laptop computer because that screen doesn’t flector
63:20
some of the flat panels flickr i’m not sure what the high death tvs i don’t
63:23
have somebody to test them on right now
63:26
okay right there
63:32
that’s an interesting question the question was one of these really
63:35
thinking
63:36
visit interrupt my train of thought no it does
63:39
because they can’t which is how i think
63:42
you see that’s how i think
63:44
and and the reason why i have always thought were symbols
63:47
was a bust i think about something as fact like my future when i was in high
63:50
school
63:51
i couldn’t get my head around it unless i actually like thought about actual
63:55
physical taller
63:56
i don’t eat or symbol so much now anymore because i have so much
64:00
information i have any internet that’s in my head
64:03
seasons bottom-up thinking i kind of
64:04
fill up the internet that’s inside here to the google it’s inside here’s got
64:09
stuff to search
64:10
but it does how wide thank
64:12
i can’t teacher site how can i get the pictures out of the other students had
64:16
pleaded
64:17
that’s how i think
64:18
i don’t know if i don’t bring up the photo realistic pictures i don’t think
64:22
subsample
64:44
okay question was how do we do you how do we cut as a visual thinker
64:48
communicate better with the purple ones
64:49
that something where i’ve been getting you know
64:52
at that
64:54
you see when i write describe that pictures in in my mind
64:59
certain kinds of writing on the liquidate like writing directions on how
65:02
we could do something
65:03
because as i write the directions
65:05
i’m seeing
65:07
and
65:08
and i’d then there’s other things where i’m from doing something more
65:11
conceptually that detail
65:13
you know this is something that
65:15
when you start thinking about thinking
65:17
jeannie do is find a friend of yours is really verbal
65:20
and just sit down and talk about thing
65:23
how do you think about
65:25
something really concrete like done
65:27
uh… painting up that problem are you know paint your house
65:31
how do you think about
65:33
things that are more abstract
65:34
i had somebody asked me m
65:37
well what do you think about
65:39
catholics
65:42
hikind i can get stupid doug associations that i know a wrong like
65:47
obscene capital smell of different
65:49
states that that’s what we want
65:50
but what i started worse are pulling up is like
65:54
pictures from different countries and so that’s different levels of different
65:56
types of government capitalistic socialistic too
66:00
dictatorships to war and chaos
66:02
and then sort of like
66:03
looking at these pictures sick even something very very abstract
66:07
like capitalism
66:09
i still think about infections
66:12
you know if he still has to be specific examples and they could be subcategory
66:16
support
66:18
the entire i can’t dot v everything still has to go back to specific samples
66:22
that’s a real question i got their past the book signing one time
66:54
well the question was did my ability with me you know working with animals is
66:58
stimulating emotionally yes if they had
67:00
and it working with animals as a you know it’s a really good thing
67:03
and i was absolute horse from panicked when i was in high school one
67:08
you know show the horse is in
67:10
and died
67:11
mail activities animals can be really good and it’s a lot of people that are
67:14
visual thinkers
67:16
don’t get hung up on these diagnostic labels these diagnostic labels are not
67:20
the sinus infec right now
67:22
the d_m_s_ five to think about taking out the has progressed designation
67:26
destroying everything in our different levels of autism
67:28
you don’t nobody sits in a conference rahman says what we have changed
67:32
diagnosis of tuberculosis something for a colossus worked also malaria small
67:35
area
67:37
fiddles and finds
67:38
that are very definitive diagnoses most other things kind of behavioral profiles
67:43
and white backgrounds hardcore mural of science
67:47
and i can’t wait until we get in a much more run
67:49
boring based
67:51
waves of the hope of diagnosing fangs
67:53
but activities animals are really good i’ve talked to parents
67:57
where they’re young chosen therapeutic riding up at four five parents tell me
68:00
the chance for the first words wells on a horse
68:04
newly-arrived horses three good things that happened to balancing activities
68:08
which is really good for the brain
68:09
rhythmic activities and then there’s an emotional relationship that i am there
68:13
some kids are having a service dot absolutely the best thing that you can
68:16
do
68:17
and then it might be another child
68:19
where service dogs are appropriate
68:21
because it is very sad sensitivity of the dog barks he’s afraid of dodging a
68:26
bill clinton apartment might courtesy of this
68:28
share situation for one kid on the spectrum
68:31
sorus target absent the best thing you can happen for another child it would
68:34
probably a bad idea
68:36
so i tell parents will tried out the next-door neighbors lamp first
68:47
all right next question again every meeting is a more partisan today it was
68:50
just diagnosed more frequently
68:54
and the mild of the spectrum the geeks and nerds and ask for recycling
68:58
i think it is i want to stay elementary school
69:01
to be labeled as per her today
69:03
and one of the things that really frustrates me is where all the old ass
69:06
please most are employed
69:08
and i think some of this gets endo
69:11
fifties and sixties upbringing
69:14
now where i think that isn’t increase real true increases some very severe
69:18
autism especially is regressive autism
69:21
with a child seems to have a little language and ban around eighteen months
69:26
to lead loses there’s ever a correction
69:29
and it’s been documented the scientific literature
69:32
that the regressions actually are re
69:36
and i think that subgroup is increased
69:43
why helping nasa sixty four thousand dollar question
69:47
why line
69:49
i’m you know i read these things about plasticizer zen the water menace to
69:53
concerns about vaccines and things like this
69:55
one of the things that needs to be looked at is is repressive group needs
69:58
to be studied separately from the non-aggressive i was not aggressive
70:03
monument purely genetic test nine have any of those factions and also located
70:07
to alter the at that
70:09
and my words came in a few stressed words of time where gradually got
70:14
better and i was in one of the f_ away what kind of kids
70:16
but we need to take this repressive rules
70:19
where there seems to be a lot of language for the rest we need study them
70:22
as a separate group
70:24
no i think that would answer a lot of questions
70:26
you could just blob it altogether all the different kinds you’re going to get
70:30
so much very intimidated and i can’t find anything
70:38
okay that’s a good question and visual thinkers become
70:41
on verbal thinkers and vice versa
70:43
visual basic continue
70:46
there’s no way to make me and a totally verbal anchor
70:50
or make a person that’s non would not create visual into a total visual
70:54
thinker but he did move it’s a
70:56
because when i ask a question about the trips before about the cause
70:59
the probes and a lot of people get this date generalized outlawed but then if i
71:04
told think hard
71:06
then they can kill specific
71:08
so let’s say this is a continuum was their time on this and this extreme
71:12
bulldozed visual thinker
71:14
on the other and since you right there
71:17
in this lady right here in the tam dress you’re on the other end here
71:21
now there’s no way and i take
71:23
may hear move me to have an awesome
71:27
you could mean
71:28
move me to hear
71:29
or maybe i can move you to hear retakes evidence in the middle
71:33
i can move some this light i can move this on this one
71:36
is a lot of brain plasticity
71:38
but there’s also some you make traits dare to interact together and you’re not
71:43
going to make me here here
71:46
not much
71:47
did something physical to the brain that wouldn’t allow anybody to do
71:57
horse water
71:58
well this is something
72:00
yet people are very well-intentioned
72:03
but we’ve had some real problems has a lot a whole courses around right now
72:07
things as except those plants down you get this thousands of course going to
72:10
mexico we have no control
72:13
them going up to canada has been to problems up there
72:16
wasn’t luckier ones
72:17
the palominos
72:19
izzy got their wish initial plans
72:21
but they didn’t think about the fates worst band slaughter
72:25
like people thrown a horse out in the desert what starters and some of that
72:29
we’ve got to one they didn’t think about
72:32
what the alternative this kind of thing
72:35
they don’t get picky picky he saw her horses
72:39
but they didn’t think about it
72:40
ducted due to replace slaughterhouses boom
72:43
this gets back to the whole implementation
72:47
implementing
72:49
things that actually work
72:51
you know a better approach would be to try to figure out waste it
72:55
you know cut down on breeding is a lot of hard extra unnecessary freeing the
72:59
forces
73:02
because sarah horses have gone face lotion slaughter
73:07
i mean this is this is a
73:09
we’re getting a problem now is people get further and further away from
73:12
practical finds
73:14
we’re not thinking about it we get to do something to pass along we do something
73:19
what’s going to have to happen down on the crash
73:23
and going down to mexico insulin
73:25
to some horrible plant stabbed in the back of the neck would be works and
73:29
going to even a bad boy united states
73:50
about staying at a desk in the house people with different abilities can work
73:54
together
73:57
well i a gift to start out the small scale like i understand it was very very
74:01
good at all recordkeeping stuff
74:03
and running the statistics package such stuff that i’m not the very best step
74:07
but i was really good thinking optics burns
74:11
and we made
74:12
and figure out create a place to look at the data in another way
74:16
that’s two people working together
74:18
but i hope left on the night is to get you thinking hotmail
74:21
some of these things
74:23
that are different kinds of thinking
74:25
you see until the early nineties i didn’t know
74:29
really know what my thinking was different
74:32
until i cast of church steeple question on the family speech therapists he
74:35
thought as a meetings artist at least eight images
74:38
then a family that was like you to where there was no pictures via an and you do
74:43
drive it’s going to make sure you do
74:45
no do you drive
74:46
drive a cock ok i have to ask that question is are going to make sure that
74:49
your you’re not a good day
74:52
that its
74:53
has two official thinking you’re not
74:55
donate something wrong dressing to drive
74:58
not but driving
75:00
dr while people that are not visual things usually don’t drive good and
75:03
people that have this problem with the prince shakes when they go to drama free
75:06
half circles that outlines going all over the drawings
75:10
not big mishmash everywhere
75:14
okay right here
75:23
what did you did he come more a visual thinker i’ll one of the things up to
75:28
give me an example of something of a verbal concept
75:31
and i’ll try to give you some ideas of how to think about it in a more visually
75:36
our liberty
75:47
now when i thought she has you’re saying right gerry saying okay like joe s blue
75:51
eyes and sam as soon as she has said
75:54
green eyes let’s say
75:57
but that is superbly now i’m thinking about don
76:00
people i know and i’m unseat
76:04
i see the person and i walked at the house
76:07
you announcing not done
76:09
i’m also getting off the subject in seeing the guy working on the shop or
76:12
something
76:13
which has nothing to do with besides
76:17
for thinking more verbally
76:19
on
76:20
why things helped me is
76:22
is side
76:25
attitude sometimes more explaining
76:27
nugget somebody it’s very verbal to read something on a roll gussa nahi
76:31
understand stew
76:34
what i wrote
76:46
okay so i think it’s important to have the natural world incorporated school