
The Danger Of Assuming People Wanted The Life They Got
How social pressures shape our lives, and then people assume that’s what we wanted.
How social pressures shape our lives, and then people assume that’s what we wanted.
Sometimes when we unmask our autism, other people will have big reactions and get really upset, and we might think that we have to go back to masking because of that. But here’s a third option.
I never understood why I get mad when people compliment my smile.
When going through a tough time, it’s easy to feel like it’s the end of everything, but this isn’t the end of your story.
There’s some common misconceptions around the causes of burnout, but I’d like to explain what’s really going on.
My recent vacation nearly ended before it started because of a last-minute disaster, but I got through it. Here’s what happened, and how I kept myself going.
Here’s an upside to help you make your history of autistic masking work for your benefit.
I’d like to share about my realization of something during a turning point in my life.
Early stages of burnout recovery comes with a lot of doubts. But it will get better.
My long-awaited autistic burnout recovery course is now available! We start September 7th, 2004. Here’s a brief overview and links to learn more.
Most people don’t understand this one thing when they try to set boundaries. But getting good at this can improve both how you get your needs met, and your relationships.
I occasionally ask about physical sensations when coaching, and there’s a very specific reason for that. Here’s how simply asking starts to build self-trust.
There’s a topic I’ve been avoiding. It’s not easy or comfortable to talk about, but I’m increasingly convinced that it is necessary. Will you join me in this difficult, and deeply rewarding, conversation?
I’m so glad you want to help spread autism acceptance. The best way you can help us is, as much as possible, to raise up our voices.
We don’t spam or sell. Promise. Unsubscribe at any time.
Read our privacy policy here.
Privacy Policy Heather’s Boundaries (T&C)
The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for psychotherapy, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
© 2020-2024 Autism Chrysalis LLC.