
I Said No: How I Dealt with Anxiety Waiting for a Backlash
Here’s the brief story of how I stood up for my needs by saying no to someone, and then how I dealt with the anxiety for a week waiting for a backlash from that.
Here’s the brief story of how I stood up for my needs by saying no to someone, and then how I dealt with the anxiety for a week waiting for a backlash from that.
If you’re wondering if my anti-anxiety course is a good fit for you, here’s some information that may help you decide.
Growing up a bit different makes for a lot of confusing and hurtful experiences.
I’ve been thinking about something I wrote for a friend’s daughter a couple years ago.
Without shame, my AuDHD is so much easier to deal with. Here’s why, and an example of it in my real life.
Here are several ways autistics have it harder than others, and a tip for getting the life you want anyway.
Though the economy is making things harder, I won’t be raising my prices now. Here’s what I’m doing instead.
Is it rude for Autistics to spend holiday gatherings in their room, or opt out, instead of with the family? Is it promoting bad behavior? And how do you explain it to family members?
I’ve been re-examining some life lessons since I’ve been doing art again. This time, I’m exploring when mistakes can’t be fixed and leave a lasting echo.
Here’s what might be going on if you hate being perceived, if it feels bad or awful, especially if you’re Autistic or otherwise different from the majority around you.
I’ve been re-examining some life lessons since I’ve been doing art again. This time, I’m exploring how some mistakes can be fixed, reduced, or made so that their effects don’t echo.
I want to share a little bit about the transition period following adult autism identification.
When we say we can’t do something that we actually can do, it may limit our ability to solve the real issue. Here’s a way to take back control.
Here’s the first part of a story of what started as a small change led to a big Autistic unmasking journey around how I work and set up my office.
Social skills can be learned. Yes, even by autistic people. But they aren’t often taught to us autistics in the way that autistics learn them.
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