Neurotypical

Neurotypical, often abbreviated as NT, means having a style of neurocognitive functioning that falls within the dominant societal standards of “normal.” Neurotypical can be used as either an adjective (“He's neurotypical”) or a noun (“He's a neurotypical”). Neurotypical is the opposite of neurodivergent.
Being neurotypical is neither good nor bad, just like being neurodivergent is neither good nor bad."Neurodiversity is the diversity of human brains and minds – the infinite variation in neurocognitive functioning within our species. What It Doesn’t Mean: Neurodiversity is a biological fact. It’s not a perspective, an approach, a belief, a political position, or a paradigm. That’s the neurodiversity paradigm (see below), not neurodiversity itself. Neurodiversity is not a political or social activist movement. That’s the Neurodiversity Movement (see below), not neurodiversity itself. Neurodiversity is not a trait that any individual possesses. Diversity is a trait possessed by a group, not an individual. When an individual diverges from the dominant societal standards of “normal” neurocognitive functioning, they don’t “have neurodiversity,” they’re neurodivergent (see below)." —Nick WalkerDiffability
Can refer to any person with a disability, and is usually a euphemistic phrase to avoid saying "disability" or "disabled."
Category:Psychology
Category:Identity
Category:Neurodivergence
Category:Social categories