Practical Tips for Disclosing Your Autism
How to approach the “I’m Autistic” conversation so it goes better, and coping when it doesn’t.
How to approach the “I’m Autistic” conversation so it goes better, and coping when it doesn’t.

Why thank you notes work might surprise you. Rather than relics of the past, these tools still serve an important purpose.

Do you find it difficult to answer questions like, “what do you want?” or “what do you need?” Here’s my take on what’s going on.

Trying to make your own version of an autistic-friendly life is a bit like finding your way through the deep dark woods.

It can be hard to convey what you need when requesting sensory accommodations. Here’s a framework for how.

It can be intimidating to ask someone to do something for you, yet we all have to do this. I’m going to discuss an approach I’ve pieced together on how.

We are socialized not to complain, but sometimes that means not telling people what we need. I have been getting better at saying what I need, and finding out that people can help.

Penny tries to help Bernadette go into labor, but Bernadette gets stuck and what happens next it’s so reminiscent of my life.
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Heather’s YouTube playlist on advocacy and empowerment:

Heather’s YouTube playlist on people pleasing:

If you’d like more in-depth, structured, or personalized help with advocating for yourself—and are open to paid resources—here are my top three options.
Here are some more common issues in the later identified Autistic Journey:
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Here are some other common topics of interest in the later identified Autistic Journey: