Profiling in Autism – An Autistic Perspective
Guest blogger, Paul Isaacs looks at autistic identity and what it means to be “autistic”.
NEW Release: Learning to Speak Autistic
How can we understand our autistic children when they try to communicate with us? And is it possible to find a common language and understanding
Life is Difficult
In his renowned book, “The Road Less Traveled: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth” (1978), M. Scott Peck opens with a
Birthdays, meltdowns and a surprising remark
A story about celebrating birthdays with an autistic sibling: the good & the bad
Diverse expressions of spirituality in different cultures
Spirituality is potentially present in all people – whether they are religious, agnostics or atheists, but it has a diverse expression in different cultures (and
NEW RELEASE: Talking About Autism: History & Controversies
Join Manuel Casanova on an enlightening journey as he explores the historical controversies of autism in his first book ‘Down the Rabbit Hole of Historical Controversies’. Read more about why this book is so important for him and what can the reader expect.
Spirituality as a source of meaning and purpose
Do you consider yourself a spiritual person? According to research, the answer should be “yes.” Spirituality is an innate aspect of the human species, a
5 Tips to Better Connect With your Autistic Sibling
If you\’re the sibling of a person with autism, you may have struggled to making a connection with them. However, it is possible to develop supportive relationships with an autistic individual that focus on understanding, communication and trust. Here are some strategies for making and maintaining connections with your autistic sibling written by a sister of an autistic brother.
Challenges of Autistic Advocacy
Autistic advocate, consultant and trainer – Paul Isaacs writes about his experiences with autism advocacy in today’s landscape and how it does not help but actually hinders autistic people by mis-representing what it means to be autistic.