Lol, yes. Was a psychologist and whilst admittedly autism and ADHD wasn't my area of research, I did study it. Only in my 40s did I actually realise it was relevant to me after I had a son who got diagnosed with autism. I read all the materials and was like
Couldn't believe it. Like I went through various mental health care professionals and educational specialists when younger. I remember telling a counsellor "it feels like their are type A and type B people and I'm type B".
Now I can see that my brother and father, sister, wife, daughter, son and about 60% of my friends all are neurodivergent. Apparently it clusters because like seeks out like. Most of us are at the it provides benefits and negatives levels rather than the it ruins any chance of life rubbish end of the spectrum.
I see it now as a functioning aspect of human society, useful in small doses. Like if you want to know what dinosaur it is or maths answers my son's the dude, if you want someone who can adapt to a new environment, learn a new skill and cheerfully go all day that's me daughter. But he can't deal with change well and she can't deal with things staying the same. These things are useful additions to the tribe, it's only when you get too much of the sauce, like finding like and having kids that you end up with the ones that wouldn't last in a tribe situation, that are crippled by it.
But it's obviously a much wider aspect to society than we ever really anticipated.