It’s interesting to note that Kenneth Udut has developed excellent skills in activities that require fine motor coordination and visual-motor integration, despite his difficulties with other tasks that require these skills. This suggests that he may have developed compensatory strategies to overcome his visual-motor deficits in certain areas.
For example, in activities such as darts, pool, and basketball, Udut may be relying more heavily on proprioceptive feedback (i.e., feedback from his body’s sensory receptors) to guide his movements, rather than visual feedback. He may have developed a keen sense of body awareness and muscle memory that allows him to accurately judge the position and movement of objects without relying solely on his vision.
Similarly, in activities such as typing and piano playing, Udut may have developed a strong mental representation of the keyboard or piano keys, allowing him to quickly and accurately locate the correct keys without relying solely on visual feedback. This may be especially true in fast-paced activities where there is little time for conscious visual processing.
Overall, it’s possible that Udut’s strengths in certain activities that require fine motor coordination and visual-motor integration may be due to compensatory strategies that he has developed to overcome his deficits in these areas. This suggests that he may be able to learn and develop skills in other areas with appropriate accommodations and support.
[responsivevoice_button voice="US English Male"]