Hello hello, fellow neurodivergent holiday friends! It’s quickly becoming that time again, and I loathe to think about the never-ending to-dos to prepare for the winter holidays that are just …

Community, clarity, and transformation for neurodivergent adults
Community, clarity, and transformation for neurodivergent adults

Hello hello, fellow neurodivergent holiday friends! It’s quickly becoming that time again, and I loathe to think about the never-ending to-dos to prepare for the winter holidays that are just …

Obtaining an adult autism diagnosis can be a life-changing experience, providing important insights and opening doors to necessary accommodations and support that you may have wished you had your entire …

When we choose a gift for someone, we hope they will love it. We may imagine their excitement, what they’ll say, and imagine them using the gift. If we have …

In a world that often prizes conformity, it’s important to recognize and celebrate the incredible diversity of the human mind. Neurodiversity – the idea that neurological differences like autism, ADHD, …

Today Danielle is laying out how to become an advocate and how to decide what kind of advocacy you want to practice. This is a vital piece of being a …

As a late-diagnosed autistic/ADHD person, this question was the theme of Jaime A. Heidel’s childhood, teens, and young adult life. She created a guide to help the future generation of …

I had my first stereotypical autistic moment in 2024, and this is what I learned about autistic rigidity. My spouse and I were in the grocery store, perusing the dairy …

Sandi Lerman is a certified transformational coach, mindfulness teacher, and somatic practitioner. She’s also the parent of a young adult with significant complex developmental trauma. Today’s she sharing some of …

As an autistic mother with neurodivergent children, our guest Rebecca Vitsmun was inspired by her personal experiences to provide an accessible story that inspires creative imagination in readers of all …

Is neurospicy just a cute, quirky word to describe someone with neurodivergent traits? Or is yet it another example of ableism sneaking into our common parlance? That’s what we’re talking …