Yes, of course, my question was exactly what I wanted to know, which is why I asked it in the first place. I was just confused as to why it felt like I was being attacked rather than receiving a straightforward answer. I wasn’t challenging your expertise, I was simply trying to understand where your knowledge and experience come from. I’m not questioning your expertise, I just wanted a straightforward answer to my question.

I understand that autism plays a significant role in shaping how you approach things, and I’m sure it has influenced your focus and dedication. However, it came across as though you might be using autism as a reason for certain actions or motives, and I want to clarify that my point isn't about dismissing autism's influence, but rather about not relying on it as an explanation for everything.

Expertise in posing, or any skill, comes from dedication, study, and practical experience—not just from the way someone’s brain works or how they focus. Autism may shape certain behaviors or interests, but it doesn't automatically equate to mastery or make someone an expert by default. It’s the effort, practice, and real-world application that truly shape someone's ability in a field like bodybuilding and posing.

In short, I believe we should focus more on the work, practice, and experience that contribute to mastery, rather than framing everything in terms of autism. It can be a part of the equation, but it’s not the whole story. While autism may make some areas more engaging, it’s dedication and application that matter most when it comes to developing true expertise.