Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

'What difference did it make to you?' Presenter Chris Packham, who was diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome when he was in his 40s, explains the impact of getting a diagnosis has had on him and his life.

73,987 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

9 Kommentare

Profilbild von Good Morning Britain
Good Morning Britainvor 2 Jahren

If you have been affected by any of the issues discussed, you can find advice and support at

Profilbild von Paul Madras
Paul Madrasvor 2 Jahren

Is this what turned Packham into a climate fruitcake?

Profilbild von Andrew
Andrewvor 2 Jahren

I’m surprised that 🔔🔚 packham didn’t mention/ blame it on climate change

Profilbild von Angel De La Gardia
Angel De La Gardiavor 2 Jahren

Is this his excuse for the things he's been saying recently. 😂😂😂😂😂

Profilbild von John Doe
John Doevor 2 Jahren

I’ve read the symptoms, both my wife and I have numerous Aspergers symptoms. 😳

Profilbild von Steven Dawson
Steven Dawsonvor 2 Jahren

Autism is just a label

Profilbild von GaggedParentAlliance
GaggedParentAlliancevor 2 Jahren

2017, age 13 My son was taken into care because I believe he is Autistic. I was diagnosed in my 40s. Son is now 20, still presenting and knows he is ASC, now petrified of system. Thank you for highlighting impact to mental health when needs are not met Kelly & @ChrisGPackham

Profilbild von Paul Coles
Paul Colesvor 2 Jahren

I was 50 when diagnosed with ASD and ADHD. When I was 8 I was sent away to boarding school for problem children where I was horribly abused. We are still waiting for my daughter who's 10 to be diagnosed for 3 years now

Profilbild von Debby Walker
Debby Walkervor 2 Jahren

My son got diagnosed at 4 years old and it has made the world of difference. He was non verbal and now is the brightest boy ever. He still suffers bullying and segregation because he is different but he is the E most amazing enthusiastic positive boy you will ever meet ❤️

Ähnliche Videos

Spotify founder Daniel Ek to the CEO of Uber: “Since when is life about happiness?” When Dara Khosrowshahi was offered the job of Uber CEO, he consulted his long-time friend Daniel Ek, the founder of Spotify. Dara told Daniel that he was already happy being the CEO of Expedia, to which Daniel replied, “Since when is life about happiness? It’s about impact. You can have an impact on Uber, which is a really important company in the world that’s shaping the future of cities.” Daniel expands on what he meant by his advice to Dara: “I think happiness is a trailing indicator of impact . . . and impact is something that’s deeply personal to you. Only you can define what impact means for you . . . What was obvious for me, with someone like Dara, was he was content. He wasn’t happy. Knowing him for a while, he had gone through a phase where he had a lot of ups and downs with Expedia, and he mostly figured it out . . . Life was good. It was really easy. But there was an element of him — and you could hear it in his voice — where he was sort of like . . . ‘Why aren’t you going to go for greatness?’ ‘Why aren’t you going to test yourself?’ Because if you succeed this could be huge and you don’t really get many of these chances in your life.” Daniel continues: “But with another person, I might have given totally different piece of advice. So I don’t think it’s a universal truth. But I do think the universal truth is that happiness trails impact and impact is something that’s highly unique. It could be something innate in you. It could be having impact on other people. It could be having impact by being a great father around your kids. I don’t pretend to know that there’s one game to play or one universal truth of life. I certainly believe for entrepreneurial types — probably more like myself — this is really one of those key things: consider impact.” Video source: David Senra (2025)

Startup Archive

122,485 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Spotify founder Daniel Ek to the CEO of Uber: “Since when is life about happiness?” When Dara Khosrowshahi was offered the job of Uber CEO, he consulted his long-time friend Daniel Ek, the founder of Spotify. Dara told Daniel that he was already happy being the CEO of Expedia, to which Daniel replied, “Since when is life about happiness? It’s about impact. You can have an impact on Uber, which is a really important company in the world that’s shaping the future of cities.” Daniel expands on what he meant by his advice to Dara: “I think happiness is a trailing indicator of impact . . . and impact is something that’s deeply personal to you. Only you can define what impact means for you . . . What was obvious for me, with someone like Dara, was he was content. He wasn’t happy. Knowing him for a while, he had gone through a phase where he had a lot of ups and downs with Expedia, and he mostly figured it out . . . Life was good. It was really easy. But there was an element of him — and you could hear it in his voice — where he was sort of like . . . ‘Why aren’t you going to go for greatness?’ ‘Why aren’t you going to test yourself?’ Because if you succeed this could be huge and you don’t really get many of these chances in your life.” Daniel continues: “But with another person, I might have given totally different piece of advice. So I don’t think it’s a universal truth. But I do think the universal truth is that happiness trails impact and impact is something that’s highly unique. It could be something innate in you. It could be having impact on other people. It could be having impact by being a great father around your kids. I don’t pretend to know that there’s one game to play or one universal truth of life. I certainly believe for entrepreneurial types — probably more like myself — this is really one of those key things: consider impact.” Source: David Senra (Sep 2025)

Startup Archive

15,659 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat