Neurodivergent Test

The neurodiversity concept was first introduced by the Australian sociologist Judy Singer in 1998 to describe patterns of perception and interaction with the surrounding world that are atypical and different than expected. The essence of the idea is that thinking differently from the majority is not wrong and should not be considered a pathology. People whose thinking and perception of the environment deviate from the usual pattern are called neurodivergent.

Here are some neurodivergent symptoms:

• reading and writing difficulties
• socialization issues, difficulty expressing emotions
• trouble focusing attention
• a narrow range of interests
• atypical reaction to irritants.

Neurodiversity is not an official diagnosis or medical term, but it is used as an umbrella term for many conditions included in the official list of mental disorders, such as autism spectrum disorder, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD),bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, dyslexia, Tourette syndrome, and others.

According to recent studies, approximately 15–20 percent of the world's population show one or another form and degree of neurodivergence.

Do you think you might be neurodivergent? Then start by taking this free test. This neurodivergent brain test for adults consists of 20 questions based on the main neurodiversity symptoms and will allow you to determine which concepts you match the most: neurodivergent or neurotypical.

The behavior, brain functions, and reaction to social interactions of a neurotypical person correspond to the standard ones. Brain functions and behavior of a neurodivergent person are not typical and differ to varying degrees from generally accepted standards.