As Kaczrowski talked about
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"While I tried to visit the games, I could not, because I can hear things very profoundly," he explained. He asserts his sound sensitivity was a curse, but also a blessing. It's assisted him in becoming a gifted pianist. From 6th grade, he was playing church and for choirs. Kaczrowski believes his intense hearing helps him perform piano. He learns music after hearing it just once and that he emulates how others play his listening skills. "It helps me with all the piano," he explained. In contrast he commented,"You can not turn it off, though." He attended St. John's University in Collegeville but discovered some of the everyday tasks of a college student to become difficult. He fought with reading since he couldn't concentrate long enough to turn the pages repeatedly.
"I got through college listening to the professors discuss," he said, explaining that he kept the information better when hearing it than when studying it. Music continued to be part of Kaczrowski's life, and he awakened remembering how he was the sole non-music major in college to have keys to the audio rooms. "I bothered the audio individuals and they gave me the keys into the grand piano rooms," he explained. "I simply wanted to possess keys so that I could play the grand pianos -- and they allow me." Kaczrowski defeated the difficulties that he faced in reading and graduated from St. John's in 1997 with a degree in psychology.
When Kaczrowski was 26 that he was working as a high-speed laser printing operator in Maple Grove. He felt he had been having difficulties on the job since the noise level and glowing lights were draining him of his energy and he could not assess his job functionality. He sought out a professional opinion. Afterwards, he obtained independent confirmation from the University of Pittsburgh through a collection of evaluations and research studies.
At that moment, Kaczrowski was laid off from his job. Throughout the eight weeks he was unemployed, he concentrated on other interests, such as chess. He worked on developing a large chess variant game which featured old and modern game bits. The game is played on a huge board and is complete with a self-written manual that contains a legendary legend to further explain the sport. Kaczrowski confessed he could discuss chess all day long -- a symptom of Asperger's where those affected dominate conversations with their particular interests. "I really only made it so I could play it," he said with child-like enthusiasm. "I needed something fun to
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