Ming explores Einstein syndrome, the term for late talkers who catch up without intervention. The key point: proper diagnosis from professionals matters, since late speech can signal other conditions that need treatment.
I've received many comments when I post on Facebook or email and parents say, I heard Albert Einstein start talking at the age of five. I've actually read a little bit of the book. I haven't read the whole thing, but I think it's enough for me to give you a quick overview of what I think, what my opinion is. So whatever I say here doesn't represent the book or anyone else. It's just my own opinion. So in the book, it says that if children do not have identifiable conditions like autism, cognitive disorder, or other physical conditions such as articulation disorder, then it most probably is Einstein syndrome. But if that condition is not correctly diagnosed by a speech therapist or occupational therapist or a clinical psychologist for ASD autism, then you're gonna miss out on quite a bit. What I mean is, you have to understand your chances. Fair enough. If you don't identify these certain conditions, then it most probably is what we label as a late talker. And this is what Einstein syndrome is about. It's just a late talker, right?
