The What's Your Excuse? Show

Hello again, I hope you and your family are all doing well.

Personally, I have been struggling with some chronic pain in my right knee. Things are improving thanks to some physical therapy, but I'm still a work in progress.

Today, I'm bringing you another great interview on What's Your Excuse.

This time a return visit with my friends Anthony Saldana and Jason Figueira. And they will be talking more about Jason's experience with obsessive compulsive disorder and their work to raise money for a film about the disease as seen through Jason's eyes and the eyes of his friends.

You will see a great trailer that they created for the film and for their Indie Logo campaign.

You Can find out more about them by visiting their Facebook Page.

Sadly, I let them down in their efforts to raise funds for their next film through crowd funding.

However, you can still help them make this socially important movie by mental illness by contributing funds, donating equipment, or offering your services.

Just Send Anthony an email.

Notes About The Show

First, I don't edit my podcast. I prefer to share a real unscripted unedited conversation.

Just think of the recorded live television of the 50s and 60s.

Two, I sing on the intro to my podcast.

I did it in the beginning because I didn't have a way to create an intro. People liked it, so I continue to sing.

I will complete the post about this episode shortly, but I wanted to get it out there where y'all could hear it and be inspired by my friends Anthony and Jason.

Thanks for listening. If you received value from our conversation, then please share this with your friends, family, and social media communities.

Thanks and take care out there, Max

Hello again, I hope you and your family enjoyed the weekend together.

And I hope that my latest What’s Your Excuse? with my new friend Donna Jodhan will educate, entertain, and motivate you to overcome your own excuses.

Donna is an award-winning vision loss coach, crime fiction author, disability advocate, and host of two podcasts.

In Ask Donna she uses her lived experience to answer people’s questions about life in general and about living with vision loss in particular.

You can even send her your questions for future episodes.

She also hosts dining With Donna a cooking show. She started cooking during the pandemic with virtual help from her mother, and loved it so much that she just had to share what she has learned with the world.

Be sure to listen all the way to the end of her podcasts for the mental stretch during Ask Donna or the cooking problem solving hacks at on Dining with Donna.

She is the only person I have ever talked with who has experienced living as a blind person, then living with sight, only to return back to life without sight.

I am also fascinated by anyone who writes fiction, and I am especially amazed by those who can create whole worlds full of brand new people without the aid of vision.

I love the part about how she can do things like write fiction because she focuses on the joy rather than on any potential financial success.

Finally, a couple of subjects that came up often are learning to accept things as they are, stretching all five senses, and finding work arounds to deal with the world.

I just know you are going to find something to love in our conversation.

Disclaimers

There are a couple things you need to know about the show.

One, I don’t edit the recording unless a technical issue results in dead air.

I think of my show as recorded live in the same style used by television in the early days.

Two, I sing on the intro. I started doing it out of necessity many years ago, and people loved it. So, I keep doing it.

The music I’m singing is my own original song titled what else What’s Your Excuse?

Now On To The Show

Support Our Sponsors

Blubrry has been providing both financial and technical support for my show, for Shredding For Gold, and for the WYE Podcast Network.

I couldn’t keep doing what I’m doing without them. And it would be impossible to help other disable people with their podcast without their support.

Show Notes

A few friends have told me that it might be helpful to you to share a run down of the topics covered and their approximate time on the recording.

This is the first time I have ever done this, and I could really appreciate your feedback.

She explained about having seen vision loss from both sides having lived with no vision, then having her sight restored, and finally losing her vision again. 04:40

She talks about the emotional readjustment to losing that regained sight as an adult 08:13

She shares about how her family reacted to her changing vision. Including their patience when she wanted to see everyone and everything. 09:49

We discuss whether or not Canadian parents of visually impaired or of disabled children are more accepting and trusting than those from other countries. 11:41

I asked her about her about the various states of her vision effected her education. 13:18

She talked about pursuing her degree in Law and how the lack of accessibility in online learning was a problem that continues to persist. 14:20

We discussed how the features in overly robust software appl...

Hello again, I hope you and your family are doing as well as possible given all the challenges in the world these days.

In this latest episode of What's Your Excuse?

I sat down with Tyler Watson Vice President of Sales for Dan-O's Seasonings.

I met Tyler as part of being an affiliate and advocate for Dan-O's. Mainly because their seasonings are no-salt, low sodium, and packed with flavor.

Discovering their products allowed me to give my younger brother Patrick, an arrhythmia surviver, the gift of good tasting food.

We became friends after he wrote an amazingly honest post about the struggles he has gone through in his life before getting to where he is now in both is professional career and personal life.

You know I love story tellers and great stories, and Tyler provided both.

Plus he is one of those rare people in business who doesn't believe he has to hide who he really is or where he came from in order to be successful.

As you know this is something I believe in completely. Telling my story authentically is how I built my brands. And I tell others constantly that sharing your real self is great for business.

So, we bonded over authentic personal story telling, and I just had to have him on my podcast.

Well, I don't want to give it all away.

Disclaimers

First, I do not edit my podcast. This is partly because I am horrible at it, but mostly because I love the feel of sharing a recorded live interview.

Second, I sing on the intro of my podcast. It started out of necessity, but people like it and miss it when I don't sing.

So, you will be treated to me singing part of What's Your Excuse on the intro.

On With The Show

Support My Sponsors

blubrry.com provides both financial and technical support to my show, to Shredding For Gold, and for the wyexcuse Podcast Network. I couldn't do it without them.

I also want to thank Chip and Pam Edwards at Create My Voice for keeping my show on Alexa, Google, and Seri so you can listen by simply saying play What's Your Excuse. Reach out for help with your audio branding strategy.

And to the folks at Crystal Creek Organics for keeping me supplied with CBD oil while I have been struggling with knee pain. Some days have still been too difficult, but thanks to them there were more good hours or days than bad ones.

Key Points

He shared about being a young person with a baby and no real job. We spoke about his being a dish washer, failing at sandwich making, and going into selling shoes on the advice of his wife.

We talked about how understanding the needs of the customers who came into the store lead to him being a rockstar salesman that lead to his becoming the manager for stores in three states.

We followed his path to Dan'O's both earlier in his career and since he returned to the company to be part of their continued growth.

We talked about his battles to gain custody of his young child and how that lead him to take jobs in different parts of the country just to be close to his child while working his way through the courts.

I shared with him my equally nervous state concerning how until my nephew was of age we constantly worried that some day there would be knock at the door and we would lose him.

You can hear the joy in his voice concerning his family now including repaying his wife for supporting him and being able to spend more time with their latest child.

We talked about clothing. Him accepting that he could be successful without hiding tattoos or putting on a suit. Me talking about how wearing a suit has become part of me thanks to hel...

Hello again, I hope you and your family are doing as well as you possibly can.

And I hope this post and the accompanying video will encourage you.

I have written a second song called What's Your Excuse?

I share some of my life's accomplishments in a way that I hope will challenge people to overcome the excuses that are holding them back.

When you listen, please remember that I am not a professional singer, song writer, arranger, editor, or performer.

I'm a guy who does the best he can at the moment given the circumstances at that time.

This song has scared me more than most things I have done.

Read below if you want to learn more about the process and how I finally overcame my fear to share this with the world.

It started in February of 2021. I fell in love with Better Together by Luke Combes. But I wasn't crazy about some of the lyrics in his chorus. So I re-wrote them and recorded it.

After hearing that, a friend from church challenged me to write a song of my own.

That lead to my writing and recording If You Don't Ask a song about asking for help based on an expression my dad used to use all the time.

That one came out in March of last year. At the time there were a few friends who encouraged me to write more music. And maybe record an album. lol

Then I got busy with the Holman Prize and the beginning of the WYE, What's Your Excuse, podcast network.

I helped my friend Emily Trepanier launch her show Shredding For Gold.

Finally, my good friend Lorraine Reguly reminded me about my song writing during one of our fairly frequent calls.

She even got me started by suggesting that I do something around the What's Your Excuse? line.

So many people have said if Max can do it, then what's my excuse.

So, I took up the challenge and started the writing process.

The chorus was the easy part. The words and rhythm just came to me right away.

But that made coming up with the verses so much harder. Because in my mind that meant that the lines of words couldn't have more than about nine syllables in them.

I finally came up with a couple of verses. I recorded myself singing them and then shared them to social media.

Addressing Criticism

There was a lot more critical feedback this time than there was with my first song. It was positive, but it still put me back on my heals a bit.

I did my best to incorporate as much of it as possible.

I re-examined all the lyrics to find words that could be eliminated or replaced with ones that better fit the melody.

I practiced singing the song while tapping my fingers or slapping my pants leg.

I tried to learn a bit about editing my audios using audacity, but I'm afraid I didn't make such a great student. It might be easier for me to learn that software in person.

I listened to suggestions for more powerful lyrics. However, I chose to stick mostly with what I had as I had already started memorizing the original lines.

And I thought about ways to change up the tune so it isn't so repetitive. But I just couldn't figure that out.

Trust me, I know this song could be so much better in a technical or professional sense. And I'm open to working with someone to do just that. If and when I meet that person.

But I doubt it could be much better as an example of facing our fears, overcoming our excuses, and bravely putting ourselves and our work out there.

I finally had to remind myself what I have told aspiring podcasters in the past.

Hello again, I hope you are doing well.

I have to once again apologize for falling short on my podcast release schedule.

In this case this episode of What’s Your Excuse?

Was delayed by my trip to Washington DC to attend the national conference and Blind Leader Development Training Program of the American Foundation of the Blind.

Not having been anywhere in person since the beginning of Covid, it took me much longer to get prepared to leave.

Then the day before I ws scheduled to leave I fell in my yard and twisted my left knee.

And if that wasn’t enough I pulled a muscle in my back on the plane.

So, after five days in a hotel and day-long sessions, I got home really tired.

It took me so much longer to recover from this trip.

I think during covid I got old or soft or both. Haha

I know that y’all will understand. Including my guest this time Heather Hutchison

But I feel bad about disappointing you.

This is especially because my delay meant that this episode did not come out to coincide with the release of Heather’s latest Album If I could.

Which you can find at www.heatherhutchison.bandcamp.com

What We Talked About

This was an amazing conversation.

I do wish that I had the skills to edit it though.

This is because we spent the first half talking about writing, recording, and performing music both before and during Covid.

This was great stuff. I found out about how she deals with stage fright, and how she was discovered as an artist.

We talked about how music has always been there for her in good times and especially bad.

But we didn’t get to her struggles with depression and mental illness until the second half of the show.

If you go to the 29 minute mark, you can hear her sing If I could from her new album.

And our conversation about her emotionally struggles starts from there.

We talked about how before school she lived life in a bubble. And how attending school caused her to feel like she didn’t fit in because of her blindness.

She shared about how Covid brought on a major breakdown because she lost both the physical contact with her doctors and the tangible events to look forward to.

She shares about how being hospitalized was good for her in spite of some of the horror stories people have heard.

For her final thought she urged people to think of one small moment of joy in their lives. And then to think about what it would be like to have missed that because you are no longer here.

It was a difficult interview for me. Probably why I started with and spent so much time on her music.

And we both want you to think about asking for help if you are struggling with your mental health.

Two things You Should Know

One, I sing on the intro to my podcast. In this case I am singing the final verse of I song I wrote myself called If You Don’t Ask.

Two, I do not edit the recordings. The show is recorded live just like classic television or your local morning shows.

Now On To The Show

Support Our Sponsors

Thankful to Blubrry.com

For providing the podcast hosting for my show as well as The WYE Podcast Network.

We couldn’t do this without their continued financial and technical support. Reach out to them if you are wanting to start a new podcast.

I also appreciate Chip Edwards the owner of createmyvoice.com

He created the Alexa & google invocations for the podcast. And he makes sure people can find my show just by saying...

Hello again, I hope you have had a good week so far. And I hope you are looking forward to a fun, relaxing, and maybe even fruitful weekend.

This time on What’s Your Excuse? I’m lucky to be sharing an inspiring conversation I had with my wonderful friend and fellow author Amy Bovaird.

We originally met through our volunteer work for the Vision Aware Peers Group.

She is a very strong woman who has had to overcome so many setbacks in her life.

We talked about her education as a teacher specializing in foreign languages.

We discussed her vision loss and how it effected her to go through that while living in working as a single woman in the Middle East.

We talked a lot about how her faith, positive attitude, and sense of humor have allowed her to overcome all her traumatic experiences.

We talked about the process of writing, publishing, and promoting her work.

You are going to love her solution for funding the completion of her first book.

And while the loss of her father, her marriage, and her unborn twin daughters are there; they are more than balanced by a woman who is happy in her own skin.

I just know y’all are going to love Amy and her story.

Things To Know

First, I don’t edit this podcast.

It is recorded live just like 50s TV shows.

Second, I sing on the intro.

I stopped for a while because some were confused by it.

But I went back to it when regular listeners and past guests lamented the loss of my singing.

On To The Show

About Amy

Amy grew up in northwest Pennsylvania.

In 1982, she received her bachelor’s degree with a double major in English Literature and Teaching English as Foreign Language (TEFL) from Oklahoma Christian University.

In 1995, Amy earned her master’s degree in Bicultural Bilingual Studies at the University of Texas in San Antonio.

In 2004, she earned an additional certificate in Language Teaching with honors from Cambridge University in England.

Amy has worked at many unusual jobs over the course of her life, from selling hats at Cedar Point, an amusement park, to bagging glass bottles for the medical industry.

She has taught English to children and adults in seven countries around the globe and has visited thirty-three countries.

She taught English to all ranks of international military personnel, ranging from privates to generals. Her field was Specialized English, with such topics as the Abrams Tank, Explosive Ordnance Disposal, Map Reading, Naval Operations. and Leadership at Lackland Air Force Base.

At age 28, she was diagnosed with Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) and declared legally blind. RP is a hereditary, degenerative eye disease that results in blindness. There is no cure to date.

Today Amy has no peripheral vision. She jokes that she is at the end of the “tunnel” vision in her eyesight. She suffers from a dual disability: progressive vision and hearing loss. She is currently undergoing genetic testing to discover the cause of her hearing loss.

Amy’s memoirs include: Mobility Matters:  Stepping Out in Faith, Cane Confessions: The Lighter Side to Mobility and a memoir / devotional, Seeking Solace: Finding Joy After Loss.

In 2015, Amy joined a group of blind professionals who volunteer their time to help others cope with blindness at VisionAware.org, an outreach website now under the auspices of the American Printing House.

In 2016, Ohio Valley University, Amy’s undergraduate institution, awarded her the Distinguished Medal of Literature for Mobility Matters.

Hello again, I hope you have all had a good weekend. I'm here to get your week off to a great start with the latest episode of What's Your Excuse?

This time my guest is the awesome Jeff Smith.

He is known as the KPI Guy, and I must confess that when we first met I wasn't sure he was a great fit for the show.

Wow, am I glad that I exchanged emails with him and got to know him before deciding.

He is one of those millions of kids who struggled in school because it wasn't his focus in life.

He played, practiced, and performed music. Which lead to a long-time successful career as a musician.

When he tired of that world, he went into sales. Working his way up from sales person to owner of ten dealerships.

While trying to solve the problem of how to find effective managers for the various locations, he discovered that all successful people implement eleven different techniques.

He combined these into a formula that has worked for him.

This guy who failed at math not only wrote the number one best selling book on KPI, key performance indicators, he has written seven of them.

We had a lively wide-ranging conversation, and I can honestly admit that at least once I lost complete control of the interview.

But I loved it. Our exchanges are some of the best I have ever had on either side of the mic.

As I often do I used my interview as an opportunity to pick Jeff's brain about things I could do to make myself more successful.

This lead to a great conversation about goals setting. And why my later books haven't been as successful as my first one was.

We then talked about podcasting in general and my show specifically.

This was all part of his way of explaining the three most important elements when deciding on a career or any other investment in time.

I'm not going to spoil it for you, but let's say that my work helping people be great podcast guests and booking them on podcasts is something I do that fits his criteria.

If you want to talk with me about helping you get more exposure for your passion, then please schedule a time.

I should mention that he kept saying I was right. Apparently, I unwittingly apply KPI in my life and have been doing so for years.

Things You Need to Know

One, this podcast is not edited.

I use what I call the recorded live approach similar to what they did in the early days of Television.

Two, I always sing on the podcast.

People have told me they love it. So, I keep doing it.

Now ON To The Show

About Jeff

Jeff is affectionately known as “The KPI Guy” because he’s written 7 international #1 best-selling books on KPI and Business Management and is on record as the most successful author in history on the subject .

Throughout his career, he’s worked with, and is trusted by Royal families, Governments of different countries and Senior Executives in the largest companies in the world.

Jeff is particularly admired in the international business arena because he has the amazing ability to explain complex business strategies into jargon-busting plain English that everyone understands; even where English is not the first language. 

His plain speaking, no nonsense approach allows him to excel with groups of people with mixed abilities and varying levels of experience.

He engages the audience extremely quickly because there’s no blue-sky thinking in any of his presentations, he get’s straight to the point with high-value, totally relevant and outstanding practical solutions that work in the real world.

Hello again,

I hope you are having a good week so far.

On this week's episode of What's Your Excuse? I'm happy to be speaking with Gary Foster.

He is the outreach advocate for Esight.

It feels like Gary's life is like a song in three movements.

He grew up an active outdoorsman who loved being in nature. He was totally healthy, and was active in his community.

Then, he experienced vision loss. And for a while he was a bit lost.

He talks about not feeling like himself.

And then he discovered the Esight device and regained a lot of his functional vision.

This allowed him to be more involved in home and enjoy his kids and grandkids so much more.

It allowed him to get back to his previous vigorous outdoor lifestyle. Including returning to wood working.

He can use all his power tools including his chain saws again. But he said Esight only allows him to do this because he did it before.

I'm impressed with how he has handled all the changes in his life.

And his wife is an amazing woman who forced him to actually purchase a unit. so he could enjoy the improved vision.

I think I should mention here that everyone is different.

Some people, who become disabled, find a way to live a fulfilling life in spite of their disability.

Others, because of their previous lifestyles, have a hard time adjusting to a disability.

And others spend all their time seeking out that next medical treatment or piece of technology.

We all have to run our own race.

I think we can learn a lot from Gary because even with the device he still had to have the courage to try.

There are some great stories in this episode. And I know you will be entertained.

Two Things To Know.

One, I do not edit this podcast.

The style is called recorded live.

Two, I sing on the intro.

Most enjoy my singing, and it gets me in the right mindset to record.

Now On To The Show

Please Visit My Sponsor

Blubrry.com

is the podcast hosting sponsor for this show, Shredding For Gold, and for The WYE Podcast Network.

We couldn't continue doing this without their generous financial and technical support.

If you are thinking of starting a podcast, or if you are thinking of switching your hosting company; then you can't do any better than Blubrry.

About Gary

This is where I would usually include Gary's bio.

And I still hope to add his formal bio.

But he so strongly believes in the Esight device and the company that makes it that he asked me to include their website and social media links.

Website: www.esighteyewear.com

Facebook: www.facebook.com/eSighteyewear/

Twitter: www.twitter.com/esighteyewear

Instagram: www.instagram.com/esight_eyewear/

Linked In: www.linkedin.com/company/esighteyewear/

Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC1uC33dCbnolhUWVRieYipQ

A Product You May Enjoy

These extra soft headphones were designed to help people sleep, but they are awesome for anyone who spends long periods of time listening to their devices.

I've been using mine for over two years now. So, they will definitely stand up to rough use.

Sharing Is Caring

I really appreciate Gary sharing his story with us.

He invested his time, and he opened himself up to us.

So, please help me thank him by sharing the post and encouraging your friends ...

Hello again, I hope your week is going well so far.

This time on What's Your Excuse? I'm honored to be speaking with The host of The Lowe Down Kevin Lowe.

This interview happened as a result of my reaching out to be a guest on his podcast.

I will share that wonderful interview with you in the very near future.

If you want to know how I get on so many podcasts, or if you want to hire me to get you booked; then please schedule a call via my scheduling link.

Kevin lost his vision suddenly after having surgery to remove a brain tumor.

He talks about how he was able to recover from this over time and even thrive through the help of his family and his faith.

He shares about how mistakes, disasters, and failures are all part of our becoming the person we were meant to become.

And he firmly believes that we are all stronger and more capable than we believe we are.

We had a great conversation about the misconceptions about the visually impaired common among sighted people.

I know you are going to enjoy hearing from Kevin and learn a lot because I was reinvigorated myself listening to our conversation in preparation for writing this post.

Things You Should Know

One, this podcast is unedited. I refer to it as recorded live.

Two, I sing on the intro. It helps me get started, and my regular followers love it.

Now On To The Show

Please Visit My Sponsor

I couldn't continue to operate the podcast, the WYE Network, or the shows on it without the continued financial and technical support from the fine people at blubrry.com

If you are thinking of starting a new podcast, or if you are unhappy with your current hosting provide; you can do no better than Blubrry.

And while they are not a sponsor I have personally benefitted from the CBD products sold by crystalcreekorganics.com

If you use these products, or if you would just like more information; I hope you will use my affiliate link.

About Kevin

He believes everything in this life happens for a reason, and a good reason at that. And this is true, even after losing his ability to see.

Fueled by a strong desire to ignite a sense of hope and optimism into the world, Kevin sets out to inspire others to not give up on life, even when it seems like life has given up on them.

Ever since waking to find a world gone dark, Kevin has been inspiring and encouraging people of all walks of life by sharing his own story of rediscovering light, even in the midst of the dark.

At just 17 years old Kevin was left completely blind.

Today, Kevin continues to spread this same sense of inspiration and encouragement as both a Life Coach and host of his own podcast, The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe.

Kevin has come to realize that if he can help even just one person by sharing his own life's experience with, then perhaps all that he has been through will have been worth it.

Connect With Kevin

Website: www.TheLoweDownWithKevinLowe.com

Facebook: www.facebook.com/thelowedownwithkevinlowe

Linked In: www.linkedin.com/in/thelowedownwithkevinlowe

Twitter: www.twitter.com/lowedownmedia

Instagram: www.instagram.com/thelowedownwithkevinlowe

Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCmVLrzBFWyl5ZsPaLEyzqkQ

This is one of my more favorite conversations.

Me and Kevin laughed a lot, and he retaught me some important lessons.

I know you will learn a lot about how we both manage to live successful fulfilled lives in different ways.

Hello again; I hope you are in good spirits today.

On this episode of ">What's Your Excuse I'm lucky to be speaking with Angus Baskerville

Angus had no trouble reaching out to me via linked in about coming on my show.

With me being the if you don't ask guy, I had to respect him for that.

But if you want some help putting yourself out there, I hope you will consider hiring me to be your online media publicist.

Schedule an exploratory call at https://calendly.com/justask

Topics We Covered

We talked about how his life was in South Africa before moving back to the UK and being correctly diagnosed.

He spoke about problems with loud noises, tactile defensiveness, and isolationism.

He shared about how in those days it was his love of and access to horses that kept him going.

He talked about how things improved after moving back to the UK and being properly diagnosed.

He told me about his introduction to magic and how learning to perfect tricks and spending time performing have helped him so much.

He talked about how he can focus more easily, he has much more self-confidence, and he handles interacting with people so much better.

He performs many familiar tricks with ropes, coins, cards, and Rubik's cubes.

He also does some things that would be considered mentalism. Which concerned me a little until he explained that it was done by a combination of hypnotism and his heightened intuitive nature.

I asked him about the process of booking venues and promoting events. Figuring that this would be hard for someone with autism.

I was surprised to find that he didn't depend on an agent or publicist for this work.

In fact he does what I have told y'all to do very often.

He builds relationships with venue owners or managers and then leverages those relationships when he feels it is time to make the ask.

I think you are going to learn a lot from my talk with Angus.

Before You Listen

A friend suggested I mention that this podcast is recorded live.

I do not edit it unless there is a major technical malfunction.

I was also told to let y'all know that I sing on the intro.

Now On To The Show

Support My Sponsor

I couldn't continue to deliver you these conversations without the technical and financial help I receive from my sponsor at blubrry.com

If you are thinking of starting a podcast, or if you are unhappy with your current hosting provider; then please check them out.

About Angus

I am a professional magician and

motivational speaker where I combine magic with my journey overcoming Aspergers and ADHD.

I am passionate about sharing my story, from the heart, to help make the world a better place for those who are differently abled, so that they can access the right support in school and in the work place, to reach their potential (which is everyone’s birth right, wherever they may fall on the spectrum - because we are ALL on it somewhere.

This spectrum is not linear, but a richly layered tapestry of different gifts, abilities and strengths, peppered with challenges that we all have in different areas, to varying degrees.

However, some of us are more able to hide our weaknesses or navigate around them more easily.

I advocate at various autism parent training workshops and am involved with “Act for Autism” (a social enterprise running Connections workshops for parents and professionals and drama groups for young people on the autistic spectrum).

Connect With Angus