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The Day Someone Said I Sound Like Her Son (And Why That Matters)
The moment that made it all click “I just want to say thank you to you, Sam – the way you speak so openly through storytelling… you speak in a way I see through my son’s lived experience of neurodivergence.” As soon as this feedback came my way after a presentation I delivered on December 4 th to Blaby District Council – it clicked! That comment reminded me why I do this work – and why one presentation can’t be where it ends. The UK employment gap for disabled people is mass
Sam
Dec 18, 2025


Building an Education System for Every Mind: A New Vision for UK Schools
The Broken Foundation: Britain’s education system is still built on Victorian ideals: uniformity, hierarchy, and compliance. Test scores trump talent, and creativity is squeezed out by conformity. After decades of failed reform, it’s clear we don’t need tweaks — we need a rebuild. One that values potential, individuality, and inclusion. Every year we wait, more young people are left behind. A System Out of Step: Classrooms still mirror a world that no longer exists. Rows of d
Sam
Nov 17, 2025


Facing Dementia in Your 40s – Michael’s Story
In the UK, nearly 1 million people live with dementia. It’s often thought of as an illness that only affects older people — but that isn’t always the case. Around 7 in every 100 people diagnosed with dementia are under the age of 65. This is known as Young Onset Dementia , and it can affect people in their 40s, 50s, or 60s — sometimes even younger. This is the reality for Michael and his family, who are navigating life with dementia far earlier than they ever expected. I sp
Eden
Oct 27, 2025


When Minds Collide: Tracing the Hidden Overlaps of Neurodivergence and Mental Health
For many neurodivergent people, life feels like an endless attempt to fit a square peg into a round hole. No matter how much sanding or shaping is done, the peg doesn’t become round – instead, the hole seems to shrink. Society often assumes that difference is something to be corrected rather than understood. Each new diagnosis or label can feel like another attempt to explain away complexity – to make something ‘fit’ that was never meant to. But what if the problem isn’t the
Sam
Oct 27, 2025


Living Beyond Seizures: Understanding Epilepsy, Breaking Stigma, and Building Support
Over 50 million people in the world live with epilepsy – yet epilepsy remains one of the most misunderstood conditions – often hidden,...
Enrych
Sep 18, 2025


Mathew’s Volunteering Journey at St Giles Bookshop - Making a Difference, One Tuesday at a Time
Every Tuesday morning, Mathew volunteers at St Giles Bookshop in Ashby, supported by Liz, who has been by his side for nearly ten years....
Enrych
Aug 26, 2025


Accessible for Who? A Local Look at Disability Barriers in 2025
Recently, I spoke with a local resident living with multiple health conditions who had been unable to book a doctor’s appointment online....
Enrych
Aug 8, 2025


We’re Not Going Anywhere: Disability Pride, Belonging, and the Fight to Be Seen
What does it truly mean to belong in a world that often struggles to see your worth? This isn't just a question; it's a lived reality for...
Enrych
Jul 10, 2025


Breaking the Mould: Rethinking Dyspraxia in Schools
Imagine a child who struggles to hold a pencil, trips over their own feet, and can't quite grasp why others find simple tasks so easy....
Enrych
Jun 19, 2025


Mental Health and Belonging: Finding Strength in Togetherness
“You can’t start a fire without a spark.” For me, that spark was finding a place where I mattered. Our Friday group didn’t just ease my...
Enrych
May 16, 2025
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