How we help

Neurodiversity, work & life

Accentuate your strengths. Navigate the challenges.

We know the challenges of being on the autism spectrum, and the amazing strengths and gifts that come with it. From relationships to the workplace to dating, we help you build a life that fits how your mind works.

We help with:

Neurodivergent minds have real strengths and real challenges. Common areas we work on:

Social and emotional intelligence

Reading social cues, small talk, and building friendships.

Alexithymia

Difficulty identifying and describing your own emotions.

Sensory overwhelm

Managing sensitivity to sound, light, texture, and busy spaces.

Work and career

Collaboration, workplace accommodations, and avoiding burnout.

Relationships and dating

Finding and keeping a partner who fits your life.

Co-occurring conditions

Anxiety, depression, OCD, and ADHD that can travel with autism.

Neurodiversity-affirming, practical support.

There is a quirkiness and beauty in the autistic mind, but it needs to be understood.

1

Strengths first

Laser focus, deep interests, and different thinking can produce remarkable work.

2

Assessment when it helps

Doctoral-level adult autism assessments for clarity and validation.

3

Social skills, made practical

Concrete tools from Dr. Lucking’s book, How to Improve Your Social Skills.

4

Workplace coaching and seminars

Support for individuals and teams in integrating neurodivergent colleagues.

5

Relationship expertise

Specialists in neurodiverse couples and the ISM communication model.

6

Coordinated care

Collaboration with a psychiatrist for co-occurring conditions when needed.

Tools you can use today.

Common questions.

No. Many clients come to us exploring whether autism fits their experience. If you’d like clarity, we offer adult autism assessments.

Yes. We offer educational seminars, consulting, and coaching for workplaces. See autism at work.

We are not an emergency service. Call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, free and available 24/7. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.