Working from home can be challenging for some neurodivergents who require routine, however, many also relish the opportunity due to sensory impairment in the office. Stacia discusses the merits of working away from the office as a neurodivergent.
Read part 2. of eleven-year-old, Will Hare’s, remarkable story of premature birth and the challenges it brought to his brain. Part 2 discusses the groundbreaking neurological treatment that subdued Will’s many difficult symptoms.
Marta highlights how massage can be beneficial for neurodivergents to alleviate stress levels over the holiday period This article includes an overview of our biology and reasons for stress induction, plus, ways to navigate massage if you don’t like to ...
Sensory sensitivities can make it difficult for those with a neurodivergent condition to enjoy the holiday period. In this post, Wickie points out the ups and downsides of having sensory issues at Christmas time.
Touch can be a ‘touchy’ issue for many neurodivergents. Due to differences in brain wiring, some may avoid touch while others almost need too much! Our resident body language expert, Sophie, delves into why our brains need touch and provides ...
Guest writer, Jessica Dark, from Hygge Me talks about expressing her neurodivergent differences, allowing her true colours to be seen, and her journey towards self-acceptance.
Children on the autism spectrum often experience co-occurring conditions at a much higher rate than the general public. Here, Sharon discusses how it impacts her son’s life.
Define neurodivergent? Define Neurotypical? What counts as neurodivergent? The terminology surrounding neurodiversity is relatively new and many people confuse the basic definitions. Nick Walker outlines what they all mean…