It can be so hard to find decent resources on Autism in adults, especially adult women, I thought I’d create a master list of helpful links.

For January, I read Autism in Heels. It was one of the first books I sought to buy and read. I think I read it at just the right time.

Learning I am Autistic changed many things for me. But it mostly made me realize that my brain is wired differently than others and I need

Many Autistic’s report being too self-aware, especially for traditional therapy. Myself included. Yet, the majority of the population is not

Rewind to May 2024. I wasn’t getting anything done. Unfocused, unmotivated, and utterly exhausted. Thus, something needed to change. But fir

This is for the people who know nothing about Autism and need a place to start, whether you’re Autistic yourself or you know someone who is.

I realized there were a lot more than 20 “Autistic Realizations,” I had after my recent post. So, here are 20 more.

When my Autism journey began it was a shock to the system. I was learning all this new language that allowed me to understand myself.

Devon Price’s Unmasking Autism is probably the top recommended book to read for Autism. Price outlines the Values-Based Integration Process.

What's with the rule book for social situations that everyone has access to – except you.

One of the traits of Autism are sensitivities to sensory stimuli. We can be both sensory avoidant and sensory seeking.

Advocating for autism acceptance begins with sharing knowledge and educating those who want to know more.

I created some spreads and shared them in "The Autistic's Bullet Journal." However, I'm always trying improve my bujo practice and make it

A collection of book recommendations for women and adults with autism spectrum disorder.

I'm an avid journaler. Have been for several years now. So, naturally, when I learned I was autistic I wanted to know if there were an