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When the Brakes Stick: ADHD Homeschooling Strategies – Part 2: How to Adapt Your Homeschool for ADHD Kids
Homeschooling with ADHD often feels like driving a car with stuck brakes – you’re pressing forward, but the resistance is constant, and every step takes extra effort. On top of that, the resistance is invisible, and you may feel like no one understands, or like it shouldn’t be this hard. But it is. And we need to acknowledge that. For children with ADHD, it can feel like their own brain is working against them, making daily routines and learning a battle instead of an adventure. That’s why the heart of any adaptation isn’t about rigid systems or perfect schedules – it’s about healing trauma and nurturing emotional safety. Part 1…
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Faith as a Compass: The Real Effects of Neurodiversity on Prayer
It’s commonly thought that autistic people are more likely to be atheists. Personally, I strongly believe that autism is what led me to Islam. While some like to people-watch, when I was 19, I used to nature-watch. I loved being in nature, away from anything human-made, and just watching. Watching the trees blow in the wind, watching a butterfly visit flowers, watching birds dance in the sky. You can see signs of Allah everywhere in nature. Belief in God was something obvious to me, but it was also private. I didn’t like people telling me what to believe because I already knew what I believed. Then I picked up a…
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