Short film which looks at the evidence for Albert Einstein being on the autism spectrum. This possibility also highlights the strong positives that many people with autism can have. Too many films focus on the negative aspects, but there are positives too for most!
A light hearted look at the many autism myths that are around. These myths can directly affect the lives of people with autism and aspergers, so we need to laugh about it sometimes.
Short film which gives a brief explanation of prosopagnosia, also known as face blindness. This condition can occur alongside autism occasionally. It has degrees of severity.
Short video film from Auttv examining the evidence for Lewis Carroll being on the autism spectrum. Carroll is most well known for his story Alice In Wonderland, though his great loves were mathematics and chess.
3 Retirement Myths - US News and World Report The conventional wisdom about retirement may be worth re-examining, say two financial-planning mavericks. In their recently published Spend 'til the End: the Revolutionary Guide to Raising Your Living Standard (Today and When You Retire) , Laurence ...
How Should Retirees Plan For Their Kids? - Insurance News Net Copyright 2008 Gannett Company, Inc.All Rights Reserved USA TODAY July 25, 2008 Friday FIRST EDITION SECTION: MONEY; Pg. 4B LENGTH: 1534 words HEADLINE: How should retirees plan for their kids?; Want some advice? BYLINE: Christine Dugas Have ...
PPF: A secure investment avenue - Economic Times One of the traditional timetested and popular saving instruments has been the Public Provident Fund (PPF). PPF is a savings and tax-saving instrument. It also serves as a retirement planning tool for those who are not covered by any structured ...
Planning your financial life. - Dickinson Press & Advertiser As an Ameriprise financial advisor, I believe success should be measured not just by your financial well-being, but by how confident you feel about your future. My mission is to help you reach your financial goals through a personal relationship ...
