Search trends show many autistic women and AFAB professionals look for career guidance after late diagnosis or years of masking. This page gathers what the community often asks for: roles that tend to fit, work-design moves that reduce harm, and …
The modern-day competitive job market is a place where any job seeker will struggle to get a stable job. For people with disabilities, the difficulties tend to be magnified by the structural obstacles, old-fashioned theory, and the absence of available …
For neurodiverse students entering the job market, the transition from education to employment can be both exciting and challenging. Neurodiversity encompasses a range of cognitive differences, including autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and other conditions that may affect how individuals think, process …
There isn’t one “best job” for autistic adults. There are jobs that fit you: your sensory needs, your communication style, your desire for structure, and the kind of work that gives you energy. This guide turns those factors into a …
Oftentimes, it is a society that dictates how we define a “gift” and how we define “disability”. Neurodivergence is an umbrella term for people who historically were thought of as having a disability, such as autism, ADHD, and/or dyslexia. Now, …
