So many excellent books, so little time.

Time that could be better spent procrastinating, scrolling or doodling, right?

I’ve read widely on the topic of neurodiversity so my brain is a wee ND-database. I’ve popped down some of my top picks below (they are in no particular order). Have a browse and see if there is a topic that might be interesting or helpful. If you click on the image, you can pop on across to Amazon and get your own copy. I would offer you a loan of mine but they are covered in post-its, scribbles and coffee drops (as you can see below).

Heads up: I purchased and read all these books for myself, but I’m now a participant in the Amazon affiliate program, so I may earn a commission if you shop through my links. Which I’ll probably use to buy more books.

Now that’s what I call a B-side!

Here are some less-catchy-but-still-relevant recommendations that you might also find useful to explore:

• Exceptional Individuals provide neurodiversity consulting, recruitment and employment support to employers and individuals with dyslexia, dyspraxia, ADHD and autism.

• Wired Differently provide career coaching, counselling, personal coaching, holistic therapies & advocacy.

• Different Joy provides 1-2-1 and group coaching.

• Diverse Minds Therapy offers therapy for adults and young people and Cloie says, ‘I specialise in working with various types of neurodivergence and this is an area I am immensely passionate about. Having both personal and professional experience regarding autism, I am familiar with the challenges that come with living in a world that is not always accepting or understanding of the neurodivergent. It is my belief that with neurodivergence comes unique talents, and one of my greatest joys as a therapist is helping empower people to utilise these strengths and to live freely and authentically.’

• If you are looking for information to help children and young adults, I have a blog post about this.

• If you are interested in making sense of squiggly careers and your sensory needs, I also have written about that.

• Unofficial Autism Checklist For Girls breaks beyond the gender stereotypes.

Hopefully that was helpful.

What books and resources did I miss? Reach out and let me know and I’ll add it to my ever-expansive book list.