Productivity methods for neurodivergent folks: pros and cons
We explore 5 common productivity methods through a Neurodivergent lens
Making the kitchen more accessible when you’re Autistic
Cooking isn’t just about food; for Autistic people, it often involves executive functioning challenges, sensory barriers, and food routines that are rarely understood.
Why neurodivergent brains love async work (and your team will too)
Asynchronous work transforms how neurodivergent folks contribute at work. Flexible schedules reduce overwhelm, unlock hyperfocus superpowers, and create environments where ADHD and Autistic employees can do their best work while benefiting entire teams.
An Autistic person's guide to avoiding seasonal overwhelm
Tips on building a gentle routine for the holidays
Feeling stuck? It might be Autistic inertia
Autistic inertia can make starting, stopping, or switching tasks feel impossible. Learn why it happens and what actually helps.
Autistic in the kitchen: executive functioning and food prep
Cooking can be inaccessible when you’re Autistic. This piece explores why the kitchen feels overwhelming and how tools like Tiimo can help.
5 Strategies for Maintaining Routines when You Are Autistic
These strategies can help you think about your routine in a new way, and can support you in keeping to them more consistently
How to cope with Halloween when you are Autistic
Tips on how to make the Halloween Period less scary
Getting through Betwixmas when you’re Autistic
Betwixmas can feel timeless and disorienting. Here’s how Autistic routines, visuals, and special interests can help.