
Alexithymia
Are you familiar with the term Alexithymia? Have you ever experienced challenges identifying, describing and expressing emotions?

High Functioning Anxiety
People with high functioning anxiety often appear to be successful and well-adjusted but they may be struggling internally within intense anxiety which can manifest in a myriad of ways.

Object Permanence in the Workplace
Object permanence is the understanding that objects continue to exist even when they are not visible. This is a fundamental cognitive skill that develops in childhood, however, it can be a challenge for neurodivergent folk in certain situations, such as the workplace.

Ikigai and your Career
Ikigai is finding meaning in life and wholeheartedly dedicating yourself to your personal happiness. Essentially, what is the source of your daily motivation?

Double Empathy Problem
At times, there is a disconnect with the way autistic and allistic (non-autistic) people communicate, interact, show emotion and experience the world.

Neurodivergence and Career Progression
There is not a one size fits all approach to career progression and how we measure success.

Neurodivergence and Mental Health
Did you know that neurodivergent folk often experience co-occurring mental health conditions such as anxiety and depression? In fact, according to a study from Willis Towers Watson (WTW) in 2022, up to 70% of neurodivergent employees experience mental health challenges.

Shifting our Dialogue and Unconscious Bias
Often if we press pause and look at behaviours from a different perspective, we may be surprised to see a strength being presented rather than the initial negative assumption.

The Hidden Superpower of Hyperfocus
Many people aren't aware of the hidden superpower of hyperfocus that many of us ADHD folk possess and if supported correctly, it can be a huge advantage in the workplace.

No workplace awards for…
There is no workplace award for…

Mental Health Days
Mental health days are taking time off work to provide employees with extra mental bandwidth away from work; intentionally minimising commitments and responsibilities, allowing the employee the opportunity to rest and recharge (or rebuild spoons!).

Autistic Assumptions
Many people's idea of what autism "supposedly" is has come from outdated portrayals in the media and is not neuro-affirming. Unfortunately, this only further perpetuates the misconceptions and stereotyping that exists.

Depression doesn't have a "face"
Internalised ableism is a form of self-discrimination where neurodivergent employees may internalise negative societal attitudes and stereotypes about their condition. Learn strategies that may assist to address internalised ableism.

Internalised Ableism in the Workplace
Internalised ableism is a form of self-discrimination where neurodivergent employees may internalise negative societal attitudes and stereotypes about their condition. Learn strategies that may assist to address internalised ableism.

OCD in the workplace is not a personality trait
OCD in the workplace is not a personality trait.

How can organisations support employees experiencing anxiety?
Most of us are familiar with the word anxiety, but do you know that anxiety can manifest in a variety of different ways and effects everyone differently?

Diversity Equity and Inclusion
A simple yet effective way to keep this important conversation around Diversity Equity and Inclusion alive.

What does a psychologically safe workplace mean to you?
For me, it means being able to bring my authentic self to work, to unmask, to speak up, to share ideas, to take risks, to point out potential challenges or mistakes without fear of negative consequences.

Are autistic individuals only suited to IT?
The idea of AUTISTIC individuals only being suited to IT jobs is a stereotype and common misconception. Autistic adults are successfully employed across a wide range of roles and industries.

Dyslexic disclaimer signatures
Have you ever considered a dyslexic disclaimer on your email signature? Dyslexic disclaimer signatures may be a great way to open up conversations and to raise awareness about the difference in our brains.