its my biggest dream, becoming a mathematician
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john was a mathematician,he had schizophrenia.there is nothing stopping you from becoming one.do you study?
i study ye
i have self studied almost all of calc 2 and all of calculus 1 + all things prior to it
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thats good.i hope the best for you and i which you make it even further.
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mabye see if you can try different meds,its up to 2 you,see which one suits you.
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I think your case similar to John Nash. You have lot of mental capacity like in mathematics and at the same time these abilities creating mental issues too. I think starting a therapy along with medications will greatly help you.
See this interview video of John Nash’s son in front of John Nash. John Nash able to get good insight of his illness thats why he able to continue in spite of the illness.
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yeah I have watched the movie about him
though I heard it isnt fully accurate? not sure though
im not endorsing anything here.but i heard that he stopped taking his medication,hes son though still takes his medication,and gets visited by doctors.
John Nash and his wife died in a car accident few years back.
John Nash was a brilliant mathematician, and he had schizophrenia/psychosis. You can be a brilliant mathematician like him- maybe you’ll win a noble prize one day.
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Hi, guys
You know that Isaac Newton was mentally ill and he was a world wide famous physcist.
Also, I would like to be a college frofessor, but the chance is slim.
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@Crystal-Cotton You have the potential to become one.
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You can become one on them, you’ll just have to work a bit harder.
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If its possible, it will be only while on meds and Abilify is already the best for negative symptoms.
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Huh whatcha mean
@Crystal-Cotton, if you consistently take your meds as prescribed you’re dr will have a high probability of getting your symptoms under control which will free up your mind to be brilliant. Yes, you can be a mathematician.
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I’m a commercial insurance broker. I handle compliance for my branch. I’m the one who analyzes files to make sure that we’re up to documentation standards and that the clients’ coverages meet their needs. It’s complicated and carries a high cognitive load. It’s a job that burns out a lot of neurotypicals, but I thrive at it (autism helps here). I’m good enough at it that my company created an ultra-rare work-from-home position for me when we moved last year after my wife got a new job. I’ve been described as, “critical to the function of my department.”
Yes, you can be succesful on meds IF you follow the treatment advice of your medical team and work hards towards recovery.
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