Autism

In this blog, I discuss my opinions about ABA therapy as someone who went through ABA sensory and social skills therapy.

In this blog, I review the accessibility of the Waimea Valley botanical gardens and waterfall hike.

This blog reflects on my first year in a master's program as a disabled student studying disability in education.

I use this blog to share how I feel alone as a disabled student pursuing a master's degree in education with an emphasis on disability studies.

This blog talks about felting and finding community through crafting for a school assignment with a disability.

In this blog, I use personal experiences to share how I address and manage conflict as an autistic person.

This blog reviews the accessibility of the MET in NYC.

This blog post reviews the accessibility of the Natural History Museum in New York City.

This blog talks about classroom accessibility from the lens of a disabled master's student in a program about disability in education.

This blog talks about what to do when a brand you rely on goes out of business through the lens of Roxy sneakers.

This blog talks about navigating social dynamics in the classroom and with group projects as a master's student with autism.

This blog gives suggestions for an accessible party, such as next year's Super Bowl.

This blog gives my brand recommendations as someone who has sensory issues.

This blog describes my experiences navigating society as a disabled person through the term code-switching.

This blog talks about gaining the confidence to ask for help through a personal story about feeling deserving of sending emails.

I am at work on NYE I got a five-week internship at a large insurance company over my winter break. This has been my first extended work...

This blog has five quick basic tips about fire safety for people with disabilities.

This blog gives a brief introduction to stimming with personal examples.

This blog explores New Year's Eve resolutions set by someone with a disability.

This blog discusses dealing with perfection as a disabled person through the lens of finals as a master's student.