This space is for us, by us.
A supportive, informative & affirming hub for neurodivergent adults.
Courses, workshops, online events & more with the guidance of Weirdly Successful’s educators. Based on science, validated by lived experience, as always.
Welcome to the club! We’re happy you’re here.
Free Resources
for Neurodivergent Adults
Get our research-backed, experience-validated strategies & guides for a neurodivergent work & life that you can adapt to what success looks like to you.
Guides, worksheets, mini-courses, checklists and more in our ever-growing resource hub.
The latest resources
Check out our most recent tools added to the Library Archives
Manageable Chunks, Reconstructed
One of the most common pieces of advice given to neurodivergent folks is to ‘break down bigger tasks into manageable chunks.’ While this suggestion sounds helpful, it often creates more …
Neurodivergent Self-Care Is Different
Neurodivergent brains need more time to process, decompress, and recharge. It probably has to do with how A lot of neurotypical forms of rest work against what we need. “Candle-lit …
Autism self-screening with AQ10
What is the AQ10? The AQ10 (Autism Spectrum Quotient) test is a quick guide for doctors to refer adults who are suspected to be autistic and do not have a …
Adaptation Explorer Workbook
Whether you’re new on this journey or a seasoned neuro-veteran, spending some time to collect your adaptations for work, study, rest and sleep can be a great way to care and advocate for yourself. 15 unique pages help you explore your neurodivergent traits and needs.
Autism self-screening with the RAADS-R
There are a LOT of autism screening tests available. Each were developed in different decades, based on different methodologies, based on different schools of thought on Autism. Most tests give …
Weirdo Campground
A YEAR-LONG VIRTUAL SUMMER CAMP
FOR WEIRDO PROFESSIONALS & PROFESSIONAL WEIRDOS.
Talking with fellow neurodivergent folks can be an affirming and empowering experience.
But many unguided peer groups are like a lucky dip: you never know if someone more knowledgeable than you will show up, or if there’s someone who has useful insights that apply to your situation.
Commiserating and sharing experiences are valuable on their own. Still, if you want tangible next steps and guidance on where to look for answers, you can’t afford to randomly show up at meet-ups in hopes that someone there can tell you something useful.
This is why we’re not simply your neurodivergent peers, but also trained neurodivergent educators.