temple grandin. it's great to be here and talk to everybody tonight. zoom and really appreciate if you could get my slides up so i can see them and going to be talking about different kinds of thinking and this is something that really interests me. i am an extreme visual thinker. everything i think about the picture and when i was a little kid i was severely autistic. i was very lucky to get into very good early educational programs. i can't emphasize how important that is and i'm now a college professor in. animal behavior. and so i think we'll go on to my next slide. and the first thing is you have to realize different of thinking exist a lot of people are mixtures of different kinds thinking but there are some people that are really extreme one extreme visualizer if you saw the hbo movie about me, it exactly how i think now when i first started out my animal behavior work when i was in my twenties i everybody thought in pictures didn't know that verbal thinking exists. and then i was shocked when i discovered that there are a lot of people around d

designed the experience based on the advice from physical and occupational therapists and also temple grandindo state academic and activist. the trail opened in 2021, and the founders say it's the first specifically designed for neurodivergent adventurers. and they hope that that model is replicated elsewhere. it looks like a great place to spend an afternoon. that's it for this edition, a matter of fact. i'm soledad o'brien, and i'll see you back here next week. as a reminder, you can always watch matter of fact during the week on fyi and youtube. today on asian-pacific america you can see the documentary on pbs.org. today. week talk with sandra jim who did the first decades ago that led to the current program. then we made a winner in the growing up asia. and we will wrap up traditional cooling dancing.