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Thank you. Global Player Original Podcast Hey everyone, welcome to The Rough Corner.

This is the bonus show that sits in between the main We Can Be Weirdos episodes, where I, Dan Shriver, I sit down, go through some correspondence, I talk about my weird week, or I sit down with someone who's doing weird stuff out there in the world and find out

all about it. And that's what we'll be doing this episode. Today, I'm going to be introducing

you to someone who has had multiple scientific papers written about their brain. But before I tell you who that is, I want to

quickly mention the upcoming live We Can Be Weirdo's show happening at the Underbelly Boulevard

in Soho on July 15th, so a couple of Mondays from now. It's going to be an amazing one.

This time, we are doing an all-out stand-up night. It's going to be a mixture of stand-up and lecture.

I'm going to have academics. I'm going to have comedians. And all of them are going to be

dipping their toes into the world of weird and telling us about odd experiences and making

us laugh. So joining us so far on the bill is Sarah Pascoe, Belgium's leading academic comedian Levenskira. And if you tune in to the main

We Can Be Weirdo's episode coming out later this week, I'm going to reveal the final name. So get your

tickets quick. It's going to be awesome. Audience participation. There's going to be prizes.

And you're going to laugh, get spooked, and walk away with a bunch of awesome facts to tell your friends.

It's going to be amazing. I'll be emceeing the evening. And then, like last time, let's all go to the

bar and have some drinks. It's going to be fun. So, if you want to come, head to the Underbelly Boulevard

website, and I can't wait. It's going to be awesome. All right, so let me tell you about today's guest. I'm joined this week by science journalist

Sadie Dingfelder. So Sadie, as you'll discover in this chat, had an amazing moment when she

was in her 30s when she discovered while standing in a grocery store that her brain was a bit

different to others. It was an extraordinary revelation, given that she's been a neuroscience journalist

...