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Mostrando entradas de mayo, 2026

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Talks on neurodiversity in English & Español

An Honest Conversation About High-tech AAC and Autistic Communication (the guide I wish I'd had)

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A note before the apps : This guide is for families, educators, clinicians, and autistic people themselves. Anyone navigating communication when speech is exhausting, unreliable, or not the easiest path.

Una Conversacion Honesta Sobre la CAA de Alta Tecnología y la Comunicacion Autista (la guia que me hubiese gustado haber tenido)

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Una nota antes de las apps: Esta guía es para familias, educadores, profesionales de la salud y personas autistas. Básicamente para cualquier persona que esté navegando el querer comunicar en momentos en que el habla es agotadora, poco confiable o simplemente no es el camino más fácil.

Aplicaciones que Facilitan la Vida Diaria de Personas Adultas Neurodivergentes

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La vida adulta neurodivergente tiene su propia complejidad. A las diferencias que vienen con los propios diagnósticos se suma una carga acumulada. Años de masking y de estrategias que surgieron más desde la supervivencia que desde el bienestar, en un contexto que ahora exige producir, sostener relaciones y resolver la vida económica al mismo tiempo.

Apps That Make Daily Life Easier for Neurodivergent Adults

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Adult neurodivergent life has its own complexity. On top of the differences that come with the diagnoses themselves, there is an accumulated load. Years of masking and of strategies that emerged more from survival than from well-being, in a context that now demands producing, sustaining relationships, and resolving economic life all at the same time.

Finding Your People: Community and Connection for Autistic Adults

A note before the tools: When autistic and neurodivergent people talk about social connection, the conversation usually defaults to dating apps. That framing is too narrow. Social covers friendship, community, peer support, shared interests, romantic relationships, professional networking, and finding people who simply understand at every age, not only in early adulthood. Two principles shape the rest of this post. First, communities tend to form around shared interests, not around the experience of being autistic. The most successful connections often happen in spaces where autistic people already cluster — gaming servers, music forums, hobby communities, fandoms — rather than in spaces branded specifically for autism. Autism is part of who someone is. It's rarely the only thing they want to talk about. Second, the most trustworthy tools and spaces tend to be the ones built by autistic people for autistic people. Many of the most marketed "neurodivergent" apps are run by...