Here is new one for the DSM-VI.

The criteria are as follows:

1. Extremely high metaphorical cognition.
2. Extremely unstructured, and often confused with lazy or unsociable.
3. Novel idiolect used only by that person.
4. Proficiency in Math Concepts and Literary concepts, but not in Grammar, Spelling or doing Arithmetic.
5. Unsociable in groups or not good at group activities.
6. Extreme ability to comprehend and communicate big thoughts, but simpler things often get overlooked.
7. Not very good at detail oriented work.
8. IQ above 120.
9. No signs of autism.
10. Often stigmatized by the larger group, so develops a strong sense of independent thought, often leading to miscommunications and confused with cognitive impairment.
11. More likely to remember concepts and relate to the world through them, than specific dates, details or facts.
12. Has a strong sense of equity and justice, and has impeccable ethics.
13. Has high rates of creativity.

Typically, people with Prodigic Disruption seem lazy during class, and don't do well with technicalities. They have heavy child's play and imagination, and typically would rather play pretend than competitive games or sports. So, they excel at high concept and understanding things like psychology, or sociology, literature, or why something like algebra works. They also don't tend to get along with peers, and are isolated from groups, and made fun of by other classmates. And this can hamper their ability to constructively learn, as they receive mostly negative feedback from teachers and peers, instead of honing their abilities and nurturing their giftedness. And since they tend to get minor details wrong a lot, since their brain is thinking about the big picture rather than getting everything in its perfect arrangement, they tend to do bad at math and grammar at the lower levels, but will excel at higher learning. An example might be they may tend to lose against low rated chess players who have become proficient at the game, due to not wanting to memorize positions, but may win against higher rated opponents due to their extreme out of the box thinking and creativity. Or they may fail spelling tests and grammar tests and math tests, but be extremely gifted at forming coherent narratives and story structures, and will often go deeper than most when exploring a concept; or they may be good at forming original and new math formulas, as they tend to understand the "Why" instead of the "How".

[W]hat America is turning into, is “Work first, everything else later.” Which isn’t healthy. It’s been a growing trend for years, but I think it’s intentional. The businesses want more work, because it makes them more money, and they want to squeeze out the arts and culture so that’s all that people do, is work. They’ll even send you half way across the continent on work trips, just to alienate you from your family, cause a divorce, and the children born grow up to be workers too, with no knowledge of the comfort of love, as therapists council you on how to work without feeling suicidal, as they’ll callous you to relationships and teach how to support yourself with “Self Love.” Oh I hate that word. That’s really all it is. Communities don’t make money. Frustrated and half retarded monkeys do, who the only thing they have to live for, is selfishly and for the company.

It's actually not a mess. Quarts, Pints and Gallons are perfect for portioning. Inches and Feet are based off of Cubits, which come from human hands and feet. Yards, Leagues, Furlongs and Miles have their reason for existing, as they're actually intuitive for the way spatial distances work. Pound and Fahrenheit, too, 100 Degrees sounds hot, whereas 37 degrees doesn't, and pounds are a good weight standard based on the Roman Libra. It actually makes people more intelligent, having that. It requires more work to get it right, so it makes it more likely that people will do the math correctly. And it's based off of human things. It's also pretty. Just saying, George Orwell talks about it in 1984, one of his characters are complaining about the metric system, and would prefer pints and quarts. 

It's really based off of human needs, the Imperial System. Like our intuitive way of understanding things, in relation to our bodies. Meters are kind of sterile, but have their use I guess. Everything standardized into base 10. Like a Yard is more fitted to Phi, also, than a Meter. Because it's based on the human proportion, so it aesthetically looks more pleasing. A Mile, also, is more intuitive to human minds because it's based on yards, which are based on proportions made from the human body. It's more humane, and fits our minds better. People are creative, and certain things are fixed better in our minds. Imperial is more poetic.

I mean, actually, it might actually make a difference in the way our furniture and things work, too. Inches and feet are based off the human body, where meters aren't, so it develops more intuitive designs in everything we make.

I mean, for an astronaut in space, Meters might be better... but for a carpenter, trying to make something beautiful, Inches are better. Because it forms exactly to the human body.

You essentially would be looking for a magic solution to everything. Just based on geometry, you can't solve P = NP. It's taking a Nondeterministic Polynomial and making it into a Polynomial. That's what it's saying. You'd need to break geometry to do it. Even getting to finite solutions on your prime factoring, and always checking them, requires an entirely different species of math than other things it would be used for. It is generalizing a formula for all forms of geometry. That simply can't happen. It's why a Circle is different than a Square and a Square is different than a Rectangle. It's just based on different observations of shapes, which finding a way to see if a thing is solved in all cases cannot be generalized, because every formula is a different shape, essentially, rooted in that specific problem.

18 is actually a good age, because your brain becomes more cognizant and aware of itself. It’s a good age to grow up, there’s biology involved with that, too. You’ve heard of the “Freshman 15” right? That’s part of it. The body reaches peak sexual maturity at that age, and also the brain begins to gather a sense of other. Any later, you could stunt people, any earlier you could make them grow up too fast. Just like shortly after turning 30 you reach the peak of your maturity, and can correctly guide other people. It’s just a mental maturity, it happens really fast, over the course of a few weeks. Like my squash growing out on my deck, it took one day for little nubs to turn into a full grown flower. In about two or three days they’ll turn into squash. Things happen very quickly, and not doing the right kind of pruning or preparation at the right time can kill the plant. It’s very precise. It’s the same with people, our stages of development are kind of understood historically. In most cultures 18 is the age people came out into society, and were presented as fully formed members. Just like a child can grow a foot and a half in a couple of months.

1989 - 1995 I love the Johnny Appleseed, George Washington Cut Down a Cherry Tree, John Henry, Honest Abe, Little House on the Prairie, Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes, Elvis and Beatles America. 

1996 - 2007 I half liked the George Bush is dumb, Bill Clinton, Oprah Winfrey is such a good person, Bill Gates, Sopranos, Harry Potter, Eminem, Beyonce America.

2008 - 2014 I didn't even like the Obama first black president, Ted Cruz, Steve Jobs, Famous for being famous Kim Kardashian, Game of Thrones, Fifty Shades of Grey, Kanye West America. 

2015 - 2025 And never the Donald Trump will build a wall, AOC, Genius Maybe Elon Musk, Gavin Newsome, Georgia and Ginny, Crossfire, Tekashi69, Drake America. 

One might rack their mind, and say, "Calculus is only an approximation." Because it seems too difficult to gather every point on a slope and curve. Yet, hear me out... It is not an approximation, because the calculus turns the curve into a line, and each addition to the formula is a newly defined part of the curve. So, the infinite sum works over the curve and turns what is curved into a singular line, making what is a curve into a straight line.

Errata - Also, Calculus works from formulas, that make repeated patterns, by plotting points and then forming a curve through it. So, the exact math comes from the formula, and forging it through plot points.

I'm a total amateur at math. I just go for the simple stuff. And try to understand that. I did find out why an ellipse needs calculus to solve. The curve isn't related to Pi. I attacked it from every angle, looking for a simpler formula. The best I had wasn't right. I like to know the theorems behind it. Like Calculus and Trigonometry. I don't do advanced stuff... although I think P Versus NP can't be solved. Some NP can't equal P. I think people, instead of looking for a shortcut, should break down the geometry of NP difficult equations, and do something like a Geometric Proof to find whatever they're looking for.