”It is a paid program ($150~$250USD/person) with free spots available for exceptional and autistic individuals.” is a bit ambivalent. While the literal definition of this sentence is “People who are both exceptional and autistic”, a colloquial use might be “People who are either exceptional or autistic”.
I’d recommend changing it to “Free spots available for exceptional autistic individuals” (if logical AND) or “Free spots available for exceptional and/or autistic individuals” (if logical OR)
Secondly—when I think “principles” I usually think moral principles, but it’s not entirely clear what principles means in this post. It sounds like the bootcamp is about strategies to better achieve the things that are important to you, and those things are your “principles”, but this isn’t common usage (though it may be a common and well-defined term within a certain field that I’m ignorant of)
Thanks! Changed to “Free spots available for exceptional autistic individuals”
Thanks for the comment and your perspective Jay! We tried our best to make sure our definition of “principle” cover most of the types of cases of how people use the phenomenon. And we are continuing to improve the definition—We currently define “principle” as the people’s ways of doing (like a life hack or best practice), ways of thinking (like a strategy), and ways of how people see the world (like a mental model or moral principle). At this bootcamp our focus is more on ways of doing and ways of thinking.
I realized other people may be confused about this as well. Just re-edited the post to point this out
A couple of bits of feedback:
”It is a paid program ($150~$250USD/person) with free spots available for exceptional and autistic individuals.” is a bit ambivalent. While the literal definition of this sentence is “People who are both exceptional and autistic”, a colloquial use might be “People who are either exceptional or autistic”.
I’d recommend changing it to “Free spots available for exceptional autistic individuals” (if logical AND) or “Free spots available for exceptional and/or autistic individuals” (if logical OR)
Secondly—when I think “principles” I usually think moral principles, but it’s not entirely clear what principles means in this post. It sounds like the bootcamp is about strategies to better achieve the things that are important to you, and those things are your “principles”, but this isn’t common usage (though it may be a common and well-defined term within a certain field that I’m ignorant of)
Thanks! Changed to “Free spots available for exceptional autistic individuals”
Thanks for the comment and your perspective Jay! We tried our best to make sure our definition of “principle” cover most of the types of cases of how people use the phenomenon. And we are continuing to improve the definition—We currently define “principle” as the people’s ways of doing (like a life hack or best practice), ways of thinking (like a strategy), and ways of how people see the world (like a mental model or moral principle). At this bootcamp our focus is more on ways of doing and ways of thinking.
I realized other people may be confused about this as well. Just re-edited the post to point this out