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The Boundary Advantage: How to Give Your All Without Giving Yourself Away
When Sharing Starts to Spill Over No one has ever told me I’ve crossed a boundary, but I’ve realised I don’t know where they lie. As someone who is neurodivergent, my coping mechanism resembles a leaking bucket: perpetually full, yet still being topped up. Though I’ve never received a formal complaint, I’ve noticed the patterns: brain-dumping when overwhelmed, taking roundabout paths to simple answers, and talking just to avoid saying the "wrong" thing. Nothing has gone wrong
Sam
Apr 7


Who Gets to Play? The Quiet Exclusion Built Into Our Parks
The Playground Test The swings are moving. The laughter is loud. A child arrives at the playground, eyes wide, ready to run straight into all of it — then stops. The climbing frame is out of reach. The slide has no ramp. The roundabout, too fast and too open, isn't safe. One by one, the options disappear. They watch the other children play from a distance, and that distance feels enormous. For some families, the playground isn't a place of freedom. It's a place of limits. Pro
Sam
Feb 24


Meet Sean
Sean has enjoyed a wide variety of sports and activities from a young age, playing football from age six right up until his recent retirement from the game. He was also a committed member of a local judo club and proudly represented the East Midlands at the Special Olympics in 2009, where he achieved remarkable success, bringing home two gold medals, one individually and one as part of a team. More recently, Sean has been an active participant in sessions run by Enrych and Wh
Enrych
Feb 23
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