Autistic Blog

As the world prepares to enter into 2026, chill New Year celebrations are evolving. While many people enjoy loud countdowns, fireworks, and crowded parties, these traditional festivities can be overwhelming for autistic individuals. Sensory overload, social pressure, and unpredictable environments often turn what should be a joyful moment into a stressful experience. This is why the idea of a New Year for autistic minds is becoming increasingly important in 2026. A chill New

Image credit: Freepik Winter break often brings a mix of emotions for families with autistic children. There’s excitement, hope, and love—along with sensory overload, unpredictability, and moments where everything feels like too much. It’s okay to hold both. And it’s in those in-between spaces that wonder often appears, gentle and unexpected. When Winter Feels “Too Much” For many autistic children, winter is filled with triggers—bright flashing lights, busy stores, new smells

The holidays in December are meant to sparkle with joy, laughter, and togetherness. Yet for families with children on the autism spectrum, the season can quickly turn from magical to overwhelming. Lights flash, schedules shift, and noise fills the air — all of which can disrupt the sense of peace autistic individuals crave. This year, let’s choose calm over chaos, mindfulness over mayhem, and create holidays that honor both celebration and serenity, no matter what holiday you

Holidays are meant to feel magical, warm, and full of connection—yet for many autistic people, they can feel overwhelming, unpredictable, and exhausting. In 2025, families and professionals are embracing a softer, more effective, compassionate approach through modern ABA strategies designed to support, not push, autistic individuals. And sometimes the most powerful lessons come through real stories. Understanding What Makes Holidays Overwhelming Sensory Overload Bright lights

Special Olympics isn’t just another regular sports event—it’s a stage where courage shines brighter than medals and where every heartbeat...

Image credit: Freepik Raising or teaching a child with autism is both a privilege and a challenge. There are moments of joy so bright...

Image credit: Freepik Self-advocacy isn't just a buzzword. It’s your inner voice saying, “Hey, my thoughts and needs matter too.”...

Dr. Mark Fleming Mighty comebacks don’t always roar—sometimes, they move with quiet strength, just like Dr. Mark Fleming. When you hear...

Ninad Ketkar is a young autistic adult. In this guest interview podcast, he shares his experiences growing up as an autistic. Also, he...