Adaptive Goddess

Finding a job can be hard. Saying you're on the Spectrum can be hit or miss: some employers don't really care, some find that kind of thinking to be a benefit to the workplace, and other's don't want Autism in their workforce.  I have only found that my disclosure of my diagnosis to be a benefit . I also work with children and teens who are on the spectrum, so it helps that my bosses understand that I know where these kids are coming from.  Check out my video on my experience in the workplace:   Workplace: Finding Belonging Disclosing your Spectrum Status is entirely up to you . If you need accommodations or you feel your Autism gives a perspective on the job that others don't have then tell your boss or interviewer. If you feel like your Autism is not going to affect your job performance or you are uncomfortable talking about it then don't tell them. The choice is up to you.  When you're in your job, make sure you are doing the best you can. Sometimes peo...

I personally love fireworks, the loudness and the vibration from the bang are things that my body really like. I also love to be in the front row at concerts and feel the music vibrate throughout my body.  However, I know not everyone can stand the sensory input of fireworks.  If you or someone you know does not like the sensory input from fireworks there are some things you can do, but it depends if the person wants to go out and see the fireworks or not.  If the person wants to go out  Bring some noise-canceling headphones: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=noise+cancelling+headphones+for+yardwork&crid=30MTK2DGTY1T9&sprefix=noise+cancelling+headphones+for+yard%2Caps%2C210&ref=nb_sb_ss_i_1_36 Be farther away from the fireworks.  If the person is not going  Watch the fireworks on the TV noise-canceling headphones for neighborhood celebrators.  Fireworks can be fun and loud and bright and awe-inspiring. But for some, fireworks can lead to sensory o...