
Getting Free From Mistakes: Art Lessons 1
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’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.
Here are a couple examples of internalized ableism, and a few thoughts exploring what ableism is, how it gets so ingrained, and what the way out may be.
In our society, we get a lot of messages that once you figure out something, you need to go put it into practice. But that’s skipping a critical step.
If you want to unmask, how do you do that safely? And how can you tell when it’s safe to unmask, and to what extent? Here are some principles to tweak things in your favor.
I am a huge fan of lists, but there’s an important problem with to-do lists that I want to talk about.
People often ask me how to make their life better without changing things. The answer might be unsatisfying, but it’s simple.
Personal growth can feel intimidating and frightening, and it can be hard to tell why that is. Here are some of my thoughts on it.
Sometimes when you ask a clear question, you get anything but the answer. It can be easy to think it’s us, but there is another reason.
Eight easy and predictable steps to ensure a lifetime of self-hatred.
A personal reflection on the interior process (confusion, discomfort, and transformation) of accepting my autistic identity.
I used to despair that I was always a little (or a lot) different no matter how hard I tried to fit in. Figuring out I’m autistic explained why, but created a complicated relationship with that feeling of being broken.
Trying to make your own version of an autistic-friendly life is a bit like finding your way through the deep dark woods.
The Fourth of July celebrates the signing of the Declaration of Independence, not of actually gaining independence. That took several more years and they had to fight for it. Hard.
Healing communication wounds with new experiences is a gradual process.
You might have noticed that the stack of books next to my chair is disorganized. That’s intentional, here’s why I did it.
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