As the term itself suggests, being “neurodiverse” can mean multiple things. You could have a diagnosis like ADHD, intellectual disability or autism—or you could have no diagnosis at all. You could have a learning disability like dyslexia or dyscalculia, or highly superior abilities in areas like language or mathematics. You could have an invisible disability that requires you to constantly advocate for accommodations others might not think you need, or you could have a very visible disability that causes people to discriminate against you. Here, we’ll look at a few of the neurodiverse conditions.