Tools to Embrace Transition in Your Life—Adolescence to Adulthood
In an adolescent’s life, there are many transitions that teach and support them as they move forward. One of the most significant is the move from school to further education […]
In an adolescent’s life, there are many transitions that teach and support them as they move forward. One of the most significant is the move from school to further education […]
The holiday season is often associated with joy, celebration, and togetherness. But for neurodiverse families, the social expectations, traditions, and sensory challenges of Christmas can make the season feel overwhelming.
The festive season often comes with a whirlwind of work and social expectations. For many adults, these commitments extend far beyond personal or home environments. If these events feel overwhelming
For individuals on the wide-ranging autism spectrum, the word transition can hold many meanings, depending on the stage and circumstances of their lives. One thing is certain: transitions are deeply personal and
Parenting is challenging for anyone, but when you are a neurodivergent parent—whether self-diagnosed or officially diagnosed—the journey comes with unique hurdles. Research shows that parents of neurodivergent children already experience
If you’ve followed along with Part 1 of this series, you’ve likely taken some time to answer key questions and identify your own headline action points. It may feel overwhelming
Are you a young adult who recently transitioned from education—college and university—into the workforce? Have you been working in your chosen field for the past 1-5 years, only to find
Whether your autistic child is high or low on the spectrum, verbal, non-verbal, or has selective mutism, they can teach us how they best navigate a world that is designed
Do you often experience extreme fatigue or frequent burnouts? You want to live life your way, but some daily activities are beyond your control and can drain your energy. The
It’s “back-to-school” season! For many parents, this means shopping for school supplies and making sure everything is ready for the new academic year. But for parents of autistic tweens and