Why I Intentionally Messed Up My Book Pile
You might have noticed that the stack of books next to my chair is disorganized. That’s intentional, here’s why I did it.
You might have noticed that the stack of books next to my chair is disorganized. That’s intentional, here’s why I did it.
I’ve been getting an urge to do some art. It’s popped up in short bursts throughout my life and is always quashed quickly by anxiety flareups. Here’s how I’m working through it.
How do you make positive changes in your life when you have no energy left? In this workshop recording, I share my philosophy of the situation and lots of practical tips.
Phone calls can be quite stressful. When I used to need to make them a lot, I often could not force myself to pick up the phone. Here’s what I learned from that.
How do you follow the advice to integrate sensory awareness when you’re not getting info from your body?
I recently found another way I’ve been masking without realizing it. Here’s me talking through how I realized this and let this mask drop away.
As you’re learning to establish healthier relationships and boundaries, the question comes up, “How much is it healthy to do things for others that use my own energy and effort?”
Meltdowns are no fun, but it is possible to avoid them. Here’s a framework for how.
A common experience with later identified Autistics who start figuring out all the sensory stuff that they’ve been shutting out, is that instead of things getting better, everything is more annoying.
Sometimes the advice we get creates more problems than solutions. Here are a few thoughts on some anxiety advice I heard, and on developing trust in yourself.
Are they worth it? A question that new clients (who want to make changes in their life but it’s also scary) sometimes ask me is,
Here are a couple examples of internalized ableism, and a few thoughts exploring what ableism is, how it gets so ingrained, and what the way out may be.
How do you cope with sensory needs when you’re out in public? Here’s a framework and a few tips.
A few thoughts on what society tells us about success and successful people, and how the truth may be different when you are neurodivergent.
I want to share a little bit about the transition period following adult autism identification.
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