(from the English extra – additional, high quality, high level, ability – ability) are abilities that are developed, due to limitations, in the process of successful socialization. Extrability is the demonstrated abilities and talents that were not active, were not in demand before disability. An example of the development of such abilities, according to the movement, is the 32nd President of the United States, Franklin Roosevelt, who moved in a wheelchair. On his monument in Washington, D.C., the phrase of his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, is immortalized: “Franklin’s illness gave him strength and courage he hadn’t have before.” The term Extrability was proposed by the Russian organization “Extrability Movement”, which has become international (see Extrability Movement in Chapter 5 Famous Scientists, Their Scientific Schools and Organizations in Psychological Science).