Intrinsic motivation is the key to unlocking a neurodivergent person’s true potential. Instead of relying on rewards and punishments, we need to create environments that support autonomy, special interests, and meaningful engagement. Let’s explore why traditional motivators fail and how we can nurture authentic growth.

What happens when we raise children without rewards or punishments? It’s not about letting them run wild—it’s about helping them build their own internal compass. In this blog, I share my personal journey of parenting without coercion and why autonomy matters for neurodivergent kids.

Did you know you can get a private diagnosis via the NHS?

The transition back to school can be especially challenging for children with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND). Both you and your child may feel a range of emotions, but with the right preparation, this experience can be a positive one.

The Access to Work scheme in the UK offers essential support for disabled individuals entering or staying in the workforce. This government programme provides grants to cover the costs of workplace adjustments, helping you overcome barriers in your career.

Mentoring provides crucial support for neurodivergent young adults and teens, helping them navigate unique challenges in social interactions, self-esteem, and independence. Through one-on-one or group settings, mentoring fosters personal growth and development.