
GIVE THE PERFECT GIFT
Erin Mills Town Centre Gift Cards are the perfect choice for your gift giving needs.Purchase gift cards at kiosks near the food court or centre court, at Guest Services, or click below to purchase online.PURCHASE HEREHome
100 Things I wish I knew about ADHD and Autism when I was a teenager
Indigo
Loading Inventory...
100 Things I wish I knew about ADHD and Autism when I was a teenager
By None
Current price: $11.99
Original price: $14.99


By None
100 Things I wish I knew about ADHD and Autism when I was a teenager
Current price: $11.99
Original price: $14.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Indigo
Researching neurodivergence can feel like a task in itself. After years of navigating psychology research and piecing together information following a late diagnosis of ADHD and autism, this book was created to make sense of what neurodiversity actually is, through lived experience.
There is no clear starting point with research especially when people like your parents want to help and you don't know how to explain.
It breaks down the everyday realities of neurodivergent life into short, easy-to-dip-into chapters covering avoidance and overwhelm, emotions, sensory experiences, friendships, motivation, burnout and everything in between.
Each chapter offers a clear, relatable explanation of the experience, alongside an explanation of what's happening in the brain and nervous system helping readers understand why things feel the way they do, not just what they look like from the outside.
This book is for neurodivergent readers who want to feel seen and understood and for parents, carers and educators who want a user manual of how to support.
Researching neurodivergence can feel like a task in itself. After years of navigating psychology research and piecing together information following a late diagnosis of ADHD and autism, this book was created to make sense of what neurodiversity actually is, through lived experience.
There is no clear starting point with research especially when people like your parents want to help and you don't know how to explain.
It breaks down the everyday realities of neurodivergent life into short, easy-to-dip-into chapters covering avoidance and overwhelm, emotions, sensory experiences, friendships, motivation, burnout and everything in between.
Each chapter offers a clear, relatable explanation of the experience, alongside an explanation of what's happening in the brain and nervous system helping readers understand why things feel the way they do, not just what they look like from the outside.
This book is for neurodivergent readers who want to feel seen and understood and for parents, carers and educators who want a user manual of how to support.


















