Celebrating 16 Years Together: Our Tradition

This weekend, we are in for a big celebration. Not because of the beautiful weather, the closure of almost all village shops, or a particular sense of patriotism. Foto van Alexander Grey op Unsplash This weekend, we are in for a big celebration. Not while the sun is shining brightly, pushing temperatures close to 30 degrees,Continue reading “Celebrating 16 Years Together: Our Tradition”

A critical look at neuro-neutrality

Why the promotion of equality for neurodivergent individuals by adjusting workplaces and public spaces requires phased implementation, cost-benefit analysis, and a careful balance of feasibility and societal acceptance. Photo by Lawrence Chismorie on Unsplash One of the fundamental principles in our society is the moral equality of citizens and the neutrality of governments towards forms ofContinue reading “A critical look at neuro-neutrality”

The Hidden Power of Autistic Movements: A Personal Perspective

Autistic movements, often misunderstood, are vital for sensory regulation, focus, emotional release, and self-expression. Photo by David Hofmann on Unsplash As an autistic adult, I’ve always felt that my movements were misunderstood. What others might see as “stereotyped” or “repetitive,” I experience as essential parts of my life, helping me navigate a world that often feelsContinue reading “The Hidden Power of Autistic Movements: A Personal Perspective”

The Power of Honest Love: Navigating Truth and Compassion in Relationships with Autism

Navigating honesty and compassion in relationships with autism involves clear communication, empathy, and tailored strategies. Photo by Erol Ahmed on Unsplash When it comes to loved ones, honesty is paramount. This is a widely accepted notion, even though it sometimes causes pain. However, love also means showing consideration for the other person. Noah, who has beenContinue reading “The Power of Honest Love: Navigating Truth and Compassion in Relationships with Autism”

Autism: Understanding the Complexity Behind Simple Descriptions

Autism is diverse and complex, requiring nuanced understanding. Simple descriptions lead to stereotypes, misunderstandings, and harm. Recognizing individuality fosters better support and inclusion. Photo by Mourad Saadi on Unsplash As an autistic adult with some experience in living, working and being in a relationships with a lot of different autistic people, I want to explain theContinue reading “Autism: Understanding the Complexity Behind Simple Descriptions”

Autism in Business: Real Challenges and Opportunities

Autistic entrepreneurs offer unique creativity and determination but face daily challenges. Success requires more than visualization; it demands support and inclusivity. In the entrepreneurial world, innovation is crucial. While new business strategies constantly emerge, one group often remains underrepresented: autistic entrepreneurs. Although they are a unique source of creativity and determination, we must also acknowledgeContinue reading “Autism in Business: Real Challenges and Opportunities”

Do Autistic People Think in Pictures? A Personal Perspective

Autistic individuals often think in pictures, but thinking styles vary widely, highlighting the need for personalized support and understanding. Photo by Dmitry Tomashek on Unsplash As an actually autistic adult and autism advocate, I often encounter discussions about “thinking in pictures” in the context of autism. One of the people who is using the theory thatContinue reading “Do Autistic People Think in Pictures? A Personal Perspective”

Why postmodernism has positive and negative impact on autistic people

The central room in the headquarters of the local branch of the Postmodern Society Postmodernism is a cultural and philosophical movement that questions traditional values and certainties. It suggests that there are no absolute truths and that everything depends on perspective and context. While this can seem liberating, it also has some dangers, especially forContinue reading “Why postmodernism has positive and negative impact on autistic people”

How My Approach to Eye Contact Helps Me Listen: Autism and Social Interaction

As an autistic I often avoid eye contact to listen better, finding it exhausting and distracting, needing understanding and alternative communication. closeup of a woman’s eyes, natural In social situations, I often find eye contact uncomfortable or exhausting. Many people see this as a problem that needs fixing because they consider eye contact essential for socialContinue reading “How My Approach to Eye Contact Helps Me Listen: Autism and Social Interaction”