

I can't do this anymore: how to get unstuck at work. A framework for autistic and AuDHD professionals in demanding careers.
Burned out and stuck in your career? If you're an autistic or AuDHD professional in a demanding role, you might appear to be managing whilst feeling sad and exhausted. This article offers a practical framework to identify what's keeping you stuck whether it's the nature of your work, your environment or decades of masking. Explore three paths forward: negotiate accommodations, change roles or pivot entirely. Envision what a fulfilling workday could actually look like. Free wo


Autism, perimenopause and career: from panic to purpose in midlife.
When perimenopause hit at 41, panic was my first reaction. But that panic became a turning point. In this conversation with psychotherapist Sally Nilsson, I share my journey as an autistic therapist navigating midlife: the reality of motherhood, starting a PhD in autism studies, and creating a future vision that pulls me through difficult days. We discuss therapy approaches for autistic professionals, mental wellbeing strategies and finding freedom in unexpected places.


Why am I so exhausted after work? Managing autistic masking for professionals in demanding careers.
Do you feel exhausted to do anything after the office hours are over but you still pick up that vacuum cleaner or run that last piece of code until you are completely numb?


Why do I hate myself? An autistic perspective.
A number of my autistic clients come to therapy because they have spent most of their lives desperately trying to fit in...and succeeded! At a cost.


Low self-esteem in autistic adults: why proving competence never feels like enough.
You've built a successful career: respect, security, all the markers. So why does it feel hollow? If you're an autistic man in a demanding job, achieving whilst feeling like a fraud, you're in good company. Low self-esteem in autistic adults is common and addressable.


Why have some of my relationships gone wrong after autism diagnosis?
It is not unusual to find that your relationships with partner, family or friends change after you realise you are autistic.




