Art of the Game or the Loss of the Gamble?

Art of the Game or the Loss of the Gamble?

My father was a gambler. He did not see his behavior as reckless. He had many highs and as many lows. I felt every one. His gambling took different forms. He defied... Read more »
Chronic Illness Is the New Rite of Passage in Motherhood

Chronic Illness Is the New Rite of Passage in Motherhood

This morning, I woke up at 6 a.m. and willingly went to an imaging center to allow them to shove my body into a metal tube and take pictures of all of... Read more »
Autistic Friendships Are Built On Understanding And Connection, Not Interaction Frequency

Autistic Friendships Are Built On Understanding And Connection, Not Interaction Frequency

For many neurodivergent individuals, navigating daily social interactions requires social masking. This draining performance involves constantly editing expressions and behavior to fit neurotypical standards. A new qualitative study explores what happens when... Read more »
When Is Calling Out Bias Actually Effective?

When Is Calling Out Bias Actually Effective?

Calling out bias, a form of allyship, involves labeling a biased action (e.g., “That is sexist!”) and pointing it out as unacceptable (“That’s not OK!”). It is often considered essential to ending... Read more »
Navigating My Work Life As An Autistic Adult

Navigating My Work Life As An Autistic Adult

For a long time, I navigated my career by comparing myself to everyone around me. I felt the pressure to climb corporate ladders, apply for high-paying roles, and keep up with standard... Read more »
The Co-Worker Who Never Stops

The Co-Worker Who Never Stops

The other evening, I was working through a checklist with AI. The rhythm was simple enough: load up one step, and while the machine ran it, line up the next. Between steps,... Read more »
How Inclusive Research Is Reshaping Autistic Education

How Inclusive Research Is Reshaping Autistic Education

For decades, traditional education research studied autistic students from a distance. A comprehensive systematic review reveals how classrooms are finally shifting toward true collaboration with neurodivergent youth. Investigators systematically analyzed twenty-four international... Read more »
Easing Household Tension Around Money After Divorce

Easing Household Tension Around Money After Divorce

One of the most common emotions divorced parents experience, especially the spouse who was the lower- or non-earning spouse during the marriage, is tension around money. Whether there’s not enough of it... Read more »
Why You Can Be Proud of Yourself After Psychosis

Why You Can Be Proud of Yourself After Psychosis

In my way of defining emotional recovery, I emphasize three components: trusting yourself, believing in yourself, and wanting to be you. Of course, these three components can be broken down into many... Read more »
Autism Underrepresented Among Women and Minority Identities

Autism Underrepresented Among Women and Minority Identities

Autism is characterized by differences in social interactions, nonverbal communication, and relationship style, as well as at least two of the following traits: repetitive movements, strong interests, sensory sensitivities, and/or differences in... Read more »
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