
A Creative Take on Sensory Processing: Conclusion
If you haven’t already, click here to read Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3 of this series. I look back at all of this

If you haven’t already, click here to read Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3 of this series. I look back at all of this

If you haven’t already, click to read Part 1 and Part 2 of this 4-part series. Looking back, my extreme self-absorption shielded me from a

My family has a thing for knives. It all started when my Aunt chased her sister down the street with a butcher’s knife, a natural

Be me, an unknowingly-autistic man. Put yourself in my shoes. I managed school. Literature and English language were a bit of an issue, though. I

If you’ve followed this series thus far, thank you for your readership. In order to provide you with context for this article, you will need

A multiple-part series on autism and empathy. An autistic woman and her mother are at odds. The way readers respond is what is remarkable about this series.

A thought experiment in the form of a case study. The results demonstrate that autistic people do empathize differently from neurotypicals.

One woman tells of her lifelong journey to mask her true identity and the process of allowing herself to take off the mask and be her authentic self.

I’m at least an hour and half early. I didn’t know what parking would be like, and transitioning from Mom brain to Entertainer brain is

An Open Letter to Non-Autistic Friends and Family, We know you try to relate to us, your autistic loved ones. We appreciate it; we truly