Neurodiverse children can be overwhelmed by sensory systems (noise, smells, crowds) — and although it may appear exciting to the predominant neurotype, it may feel threatening to the neurodiverse child.

Read now to learn the strategies you can use to support your neurodiverse child with new or unfamiliar experiences.

Raising a neurodiverse child means constantly watching them navigate a world that doesn’t quite get them — and nowhere is that more obvious than in friendships.

Read more on strategies you can use to help you in supporting your neurodiverse with positive friendship groups.

As parents, we all carry expectations for our children—some spoken, some silent. Even when these expectations seem small, the disappointment can be immense when our kids don’t meet them.

Read more on finding ways to motivate your teen can help you to let go of expectations and support them in thriving.

Can we just take a moment to appreciate what we actually do as mothers? Because let’s be real - society, and sadly even us sometimes, have bought into this whole “Wonder Woman” identity, and honestly? It’s doing us a disservice.

Read more on learning to take the cape off and be the mama and the woman you were born to be.

I’ve come to understand how impulse control is closely tied to executive functioning skills such as emotional regulation (e.g. hitting when upset), and response inhibition (e.g. blurting things out or interrupting conversations).

While medications are available and can help with impulse control, many non-medical strategies and therapies are just as powerful and effective. Read now to learn more.

Exams are tough for anyone, but for teenagers, the pressure can feel unbearable. Juggling multiple subjects over a week or two, while also managing expectations from parents, teachers, and themselves, can lead to overwhelming stress.

In this blog I give 5 strategies parents can use to help their teens through this period.

Every parent dreams of raising a confident child. One who believes in themselves and has the courage to chase their dreams. But confidence doesn’t look the same in every child.

In this blog I give some tips on the do’s and don’ts raising confident kids.

Routines are a powerful tool. By adulthood, many of us rely on them to stay organised, reduce stress, and manage our daily lives. For neurodivergent children, however, routines - while beneficial - can present unique challenges.

In this blog I give some tips on how we can support neurodiverse children with routines.

When thinking about the social life of a homeschooled child do you wonder if they’ll end up being anti-social? Will they become miserable or depressed because they didn’t have access to friends? Will they feel as if they are missing out? Will they grow up seeking attention from the wrong people or situations? 

In this blog I explain some strategies on how to build a healthy social life for a homeschooled child.

Once you’re in the throughs of homeschooling, it can be a hard adjustment in figuring out how your life actually fits into it all. With wanting to give your child the best education, it can be difficult managing your own life. In this blog I explain some helpful tips on how you can homeschool and manage your own life successfully.

Having a neurodiverse child at home in the evenings and weekend is nothing compared to having them home 24/7. In this blog I explain some helpful strategies on how you can homeschool your neurodiverse child and clues to look for to help make the process flow.

When making the decision to homeschool, you naturally feel pressured into needing to follow the school curriculum. In this blog I explain some helpful strategies on adjusting to how you teach the school curriculum.

Raising a teenager can easily feel like a personal attack. No matter what you do, nothing is good enough. In this blog I explain some helpful strategies to cope with your teen.

Long journeys can be incredibly stressful and overwhelming for neurodiverse children. Here are some ways to help.