Helping neurodivergent adults create a life that works with your brain, not against it
Helping neurodivergent adults create a life that works with your brain, not against it
Photo by Emma Simpson on Unsplash This post has been sponsored. All opinions expressed are those of its authors. Read our full disclaimer. Neurodivergent women are more likely to miss early
Sometimes, talking a lot is fun and fulfilling, especially when you’re sharing your thoughts on something you love. And often, other neurodivergent folks are thrilled to hear you go on
When I talk to parents of autistic kids, especially those whose children are entering adolescence, a common worry I hear is: “How much should I be stepping in?” We want
Being an ADHDer or autistic can make building and maintaining friendships feel like navigating an invisible maze. While neurodivergent individuals often have unique strengths in forming deep, authentic connections, certain
Imagine a puzzle where most of the pieces are just a shade lighter than each other. So they’re, like, the same…but very different. I know, I know, a literal nightmare
Many autistic and neurodivergent people experience a way of thinking called monotropism, where attention flows powerfully into a small number of things at a time. While Western society often privileges
Higher education can be a transformative experience, but for autistic adults, it often comes with unique challenges. Sensory sensitivities, navigating social dynamics, and managing unstructured schedules can make college feel
Receiving a diagnosis of autism, ADHD, or another disability can be a transformative experience, prompting a reevaluation of one’s identity and place in the world. Connecting with others who share
Autism and menopause is an underrepresented area of focus. For autistic women and people assigned female at birth, major hormonal transitions can present unique challenges that are often overlooked in
Finding the right books for autistic teens can be a challenge. Many books marketed toward autistic readers are written from a neurotypical perspective, often reinforcing ableist ideas rather than offering
Do you feel your heart race when your boss adds “just one more thing” to your plate? Does the thought of regular team meetings make you want to call in
Hello wonderful humans! This blog comes from a reader request about navigating routines when you experience persistent drive for autonomy—you probably heard it as the acronym PDA or pathological demand