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Transition
Understanding and supporting transition for neurodivergent people


Getting R.E.A.D.Y for the return to school/ work
Transitions after a long break can be challenging. Changes in routine alongside increased sensory, social, and work demands can make returning to school/ work overwhelming. Long holidays often mean: Less structure and more flexibility Later bedtimes and more time for interests Reduced academic/ work and social demands Returning to school/ work requires neurodivergent people to rapidly adjust to: Fixed schedules and early mornings Increased sensory and social input Academic/
Jun Lim
Jan 26


Transition to Home: 3Rs
After a full day of work, study, school, or social demands, many neurodivergent people finish the day feeling "drained" or "out-of-battery". This is not a failure to cope — it’s a response to sustained cognitive, sensory, and social effort. Whether you’re supporting a neurodivergent child, teen, or adult — or you’re neurodivergent yourself — it can help to think about the end of the day as a "circuit break"/ reset period , rather than a time to push through. Try our neuro
Jun Lim
Jan 26
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