Morgann Book

Like, if I can trip over something, I'm going to.

Like, the other day, I was literally, I just went to go, like, stand up.

I'm at a little coffee place.

I go to stand up to hug somebody.

I slipped while I go to hug them, and I headbutt them at the same time because he's really tall.

And I was like, I'm just, I'm going to sit down, and I'm not going to move again.

Oh, you know, that's an interesting question for me, because when you when you grow up with any kind of neurodivergency, we're kind of told what we can do or how we're supposed to do it.

We're never really asked, what do you want to do?

Because people are very concerned.

Adults are concerned for, you know, how are you going to grow?

How are you going to make a living?

Those kind of things.

So it was never something that like my mom would ask me because she's dyslexic.

And so she knew, oh, she'll figure it out.

She's going to be fine, you know, and like she had the tools to help me.

But teachers or, you know, counselors in school, for them, it was just, okay, let's figure out, you know, what is the easiest thing that she can get through and how we can get her by.

So it wasn't something I really ever thought about very often.

But I loved arts of all kinds, and I loved to draw.

And I think in my mind, I always wanted to maybe go into something with some kind of design into it.

So I was going to be a fashion designer originally.