Letting Go of the Shame of Avoiding People
For autistics, it makes sense why we tend to avoid social situations; the majority of our interactions can be uncomfortable. But we can’t lean into the discomfort until we stop shaming ourselves.
For autistics, it makes sense why we tend to avoid social situations; the majority of our interactions can be uncomfortable. But we can’t lean into the discomfort until we stop shaming ourselves.
How social pressures shape our lives, and then people assume that’s what we wanted.
I never understood why I get mad when people compliment my smile.
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.
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.
I’ve been reflecting on my relationship with perfectionism, and if that’s even the best word for what I experience.
When you have relationship troubles, it’s so easy to default to asking “what’s wrong with me?” Instead, sometimes it’s worth asking, “what’s wrong with them?”
The 5 stages people predictably go through after figuring out as an adult that you’re autistic.
I’ve been reflecting on my want to be understood, and my fear of not being.
Social situations are complicated and difficult. I’d like to talk a bit about the pain and shame around them.
What internalized ableism is, how it affects us, how we have more power than we realize, and some starter tips to dissolve it bit by bit.
Here’s a little intro to Heather of Autism Chrysalis, a bit about me and what I do.
Now that you’ve figured out you’re in autistic burnout, what do you do about it? Here’s my five part philosophy on how to recover sustainably.
There’s a lot of controversy around labels. Some people love them, some hate them. I’m somewhere in the middle.
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