A mental disorder to do with mapping?

Question

If a person who is otherwise intelligent (Good reasoning skills, language, mathematical, does fine in school, ect) has trouble with the following, could it hint a brain disorder or deficiency?

- Person lacks adequate mapping skills. For example, cannot remember how to get from one point to the next, even if they've been to both places many times before.

- Cannot mentally rotate 3-d objects to solve simple problems. For example, someone who struggles in an astronomy course only because they cannot understand the movement of cellestial bodies in their mind.

The person inquestion has great trouble with these things, and also has great difficulty recognizing faces of people they've just met.

In addition, they often get confused with mathematical problems, because they can't keep track of the steps they've used in a problem, even if they know the procedure to solve it.

Answer 1

Could be traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Answer 2

i can relate to that.but dont look at it as a problem or deficiency and what not.every1 doesnt learn the same way.and we map-lost guys just dont learn the mental picture way.our learning sytle is different.we need to put things down on paper thats all.dun worry urself to death now.all th best

Answer 3

bad photographic memmory i guess, do u smoke a lot of fiya?