I am autistic, dyslexic, and dyspraxic.

I spent over a decade working in schools and colleges supporting children and adults with special educational needs. Outside of work, I’ve also spent much of my life around neurodivergent people and even married someone autistic - and more artistic - than me.

That is to say, I fully understand this:

If you’ve met one person on the spectrum, you’ve met one person on the spectrum.

Those on the spectrum are often far more unique than the noisy, bright, confusing, and overcrowded world gives them credit for. Nearly every neurodivergent person I’ve met has had a creative side: fantastic ideas, original ways of thinking, and the ability to create wonderful things.

But many of us also live in a world that simply isn’t built for the way we function. Turning passion into sustainable income can feel confusing, overwhelming, and inaccessible. The business side of creativity is rarely designed with neurodivergent people in mind.

That’s why I started this project.

My goal is to help neurodivergent creatives turn their ideas and skills into sustainable income in a way that works with their capacity, not against it.