It seems too broad to serve any purpose. I have no idea if your are describing someone with anxiety problems or severe down syndrome. More on reddit.com

It just means your brain and/or nervous system don't work in a way which is considered to be typical of the majority of people. The word comes from "neuro" - to do with the brain and nerves - and "divergent" - moving away or branching off. There's lots of different types of neurodivergence, including autism/autistic spectrum disorder, ADHD, dyslexia, sensory processing disorder, Down syndrome, synaesthesia (where the senses get crossed over so you can hear colours or taste music, for example) and a host of other things. Neurodivergent people are often diagnosed with a disorder of some sort because the way they think makes it harder to interact with neurotypical people (people whose brains and nerves work the same way as the majority of other people's) or can make it really hard to do tasks that other people may find easy, or it can make conditions like being in a noisy or brightly-lit environment cause literal pain to them where most other people wouldn't even notice it was a bit louder than usual. Neurodivergence (being neurodivergent) can also make some things easier - often neurodivergent people find it easier to spot when someone's lying, or to see a pattern in a complex image or set of information, or to pick out a tiny sound from a noisy environment. But whatever their specific strengths or difficulties might be, a neurodivergent person may also just have a different approach to doing things which shows that their neurotype (the specific way their brain/nerves work) is different from the usual ways of thinking/processing their senses. Neurodivergence can exist for somebody without being diagnosed, especially if they are good at masking (behaving as though they were just like other people even though really they're not), even if they don't show any major difficulties in the everyday world or don't have any special talents as a result of it. If a neurodivergent person is good, or at least passable, at getting along in the world and can hold a job, make friends and take care of their own body, mind and home, they may not be diagnosed or may be diagnosed later in life as they start to realise that not everybody thinks or acts the same way they do. More on reddit.com

I have a theory about this. Young people coming into adulthood at the moment, don't have the resources to attain more traditional signifiers of adulthood. You used to be able to go to university, then get a decent salary, buy a home, nice car, have kids. There was a lot of changes, by which you could measure your development. But, those things are out of a reach for so many people now. The jobs don't pay enough, housing is out of reach, a lot of people are choosing not to have kids, or invest in education. It's physical too, food costs keep rising and rising, access to good healthcare is becoming more limited. You can't buy the material things of development so easy anymore. A crafted identity is something they can really own. So, They invest a lot in their identity. Mental health issues seem to have become part of that. In mental health spaces, there's always a lot of talk about how to find a diagnosis, like they are going shopping for something. They often don't want therapy, or help, or medication. Or even, an accurate assessment. They want a specific diagnosis. Many of them will go to many different clinicians, until they get one that will agree with them. It's wild. There always a lot of talk about self diagnosis being valid as well, which really isn't helping matters. I mean, I'm obviously really interested in how my clients self diagnose things, and it's actually great work discussing it with them. But, it's become this mantra for a lot of people, and a way of ducking out of the way of awkward questions. But, you know, they're living in a world that it's really difficult to make sense of, a world that is increasingly unfair and dangerous. It's not working for a lot of people. There's no justice to it, so it's hard to get your head around. It's more palatable to attribute those difficulties, to Autism or ADHD. It's all quite clever to be fair, it sounds like a great existential pastime, you get to learn new and interesting things, and make new friends. You can share memes, and raise awareness and have a community. All of that, gives them a sense of purpose. And, I think thats great, they'd be a lot worse off, to add a sense of futility to the despair they must feel, with the state of things. So, many of our young people are in poverty now, and that has an awful effect on them. More on reddit.com

A neurodivergent/neurodiverse person is someone who is not neurotypical. This could be autistic, adhd, bipolar, ocd etc Neurodiversity refers to having a diversity of neurotypes in the room/conversation etc More on reddit.com