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Ever feel like meditation just isn’t made for your kind of brain, or your kind of life? You’re not alone.
In this episode, I’m breaking down some of the biggest myths that make meditation feel impossible for neurodivergent and autism parents…
And I offer a gentler, more realistic way to make mindfulness and meditation work in your real life.
We’re talking about what meditation looks like when your house is noisy, your schedule is packed, and your brain won’t stop buzzing. (Spoiler: it doesn’t have to be silent, still, or even particularly calm.)
Inside this episode, we’ll walk through:
Why “I don’t have time” is totally valid (and also work-through-able)
What to do when “clear your mind” makes you want to throw something
Tiny ways to weave mindfulness into real-life moments…even if you're folding laundry, hiding in the bathroom, or rocking a fidget toy
You’ll also get simple ideas like 60-second breath resets, sensory check-ins, and sound-based or movement-friendly options that won’t make you feel like you’re doing it wrong.
Whether you’re new to mindfulness or just haven’t found a version that fits your life, this episode is a permission slip to try again, your way.
Want more support?
Check out my guided meditations over on Substack, created specifically for neurodivergent and autism parents who crave more peace in the middle of it all.
* Please note: names used in this podcast may have been changed to protect the identity of my coaching clients and their children.
Don't see your preferred podcast program listed? Contact me here to suggest where you'd like to listen to NeurOrdinary.
Resources Mentioned In This Episode:
Check out The Self-Care Support Squad Substack! Join for only $7/month to get access to exclusive bonus content (including 3 exclusive downloadable meditations), monthly group coaching calls, and more great resources!
Your Ultimate Self-Care Toolkit: Guided Meditation and Affirmations for Parents of Autistic Kids
Embracing Now: Staying Positive and Present as an Autism Parent
Mindfulness as a Self-Care Tool for Autism Parents: Prioritizing Your Wellbeing
By Karen KossowEver feel like meditation just isn’t made for your kind of brain, or your kind of life? You’re not alone.
In this episode, I’m breaking down some of the biggest myths that make meditation feel impossible for neurodivergent and autism parents…
And I offer a gentler, more realistic way to make mindfulness and meditation work in your real life.
We’re talking about what meditation looks like when your house is noisy, your schedule is packed, and your brain won’t stop buzzing. (Spoiler: it doesn’t have to be silent, still, or even particularly calm.)
Inside this episode, we’ll walk through:
Why “I don’t have time” is totally valid (and also work-through-able)
What to do when “clear your mind” makes you want to throw something
Tiny ways to weave mindfulness into real-life moments…even if you're folding laundry, hiding in the bathroom, or rocking a fidget toy
You’ll also get simple ideas like 60-second breath resets, sensory check-ins, and sound-based or movement-friendly options that won’t make you feel like you’re doing it wrong.
Whether you’re new to mindfulness or just haven’t found a version that fits your life, this episode is a permission slip to try again, your way.
Want more support?
Check out my guided meditations over on Substack, created specifically for neurodivergent and autism parents who crave more peace in the middle of it all.
* Please note: names used in this podcast may have been changed to protect the identity of my coaching clients and their children.
Don't see your preferred podcast program listed? Contact me here to suggest where you'd like to listen to NeurOrdinary.
Resources Mentioned In This Episode:
Check out The Self-Care Support Squad Substack! Join for only $7/month to get access to exclusive bonus content (including 3 exclusive downloadable meditations), monthly group coaching calls, and more great resources!
Your Ultimate Self-Care Toolkit: Guided Meditation and Affirmations for Parents of Autistic Kids
Embracing Now: Staying Positive and Present as an Autism Parent
Mindfulness as a Self-Care Tool for Autism Parents: Prioritizing Your Wellbeing