You've identified in that statement one of the things I seem to
  have a fundamental 'flaw' with; identifying the most interesting
  parts. I have a categorization problem.

  Fought it my whole life. I see so many categories; so much
  potential cross-referencing. I can't help but see things in
  multiple contexts simultaneously and really, it's kind of
  annoying; it's kind of a handicap really but I try to make the
  best of it.

  I tried to trace back the problem.

  In school, standardized testing I'd get 99.999-whatever% on
  everything except for one: Comprehension. I think it's English
  comprehension or something like that. I'd always get around 60%
  I noticed it in elementary school, middle school, high school;
  on all of the Standardized tests.

  I remember the questions: It was things like "What was the
  author's intention?" "What is the main point of paragraph 3?"
  things like that.

  I have a high vocabulary; I can read anything and understand it.
  I've gotten better at comprehending intention through the
  decades since school. But I usually come up with answers that
  are *different* than standard answers. It's almost as if I have
  an avoidance for the "normal interpretation". It's in front of
  me, but I just don't see it.

  Hence, categorization. Categories are fluid things to me; not
  hard and fast. This flaw, while it never affected me negatively
  in most of life, nevertheless is a stumbling block I bang my
  head up against whenever I try to tackle it.

  Show me black and white and I ignore them and focus on the line
  inbetween and wonder what's under the tiles and how are they so
  shiny. Stuff like that.

  Sounds nice. But it's a pain in the butt, honestly. *sigh*.
  Sorry for ranting. It's one thing to say "be different" but to
  *be-different" and know it and not really even have a name for
  it? A pain.

  *sigh* Oh well. Sorry for the rant but I use every response I
  make to learn _something_ about myself, even if it's veiled in
  other ways. I don't have really have any other intentions when I
  start writing - I just.. write and know I'll learn myself a
  little better through whatever the output is; and I hope
  something I write helps someone else in some way with
  themselves.