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002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious cover
002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious cover
Neurospicy Soul Care

002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious

002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious

46min |01/04/2025
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious cover
002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious cover
Neurospicy Soul Care

002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious

002 “You May Have an Autistic Brain If” - Eyebrow Raising Life Experiences for the Neuro-Curious

46min |01/04/2025
Play

Description

Summary

In this episode of the NeuroSpicy Soul Care podcast, hosts Carla and Frank Padilla delve into their personal experiences with autism and ADHD, exploring the complexities of neurodivergence. They discuss the challenges of self-identification, sensory sensitivities, and the impact of burnout on mental health. 

The conversation also touches on the intersection of chronic illness and neurodivergence, the importance of comfort and self-expression through fashion, and the dynamics of relationships affected by neurodivergent traits. 

Ultimately, they share Christian insight that promotes self-acceptance and the importance of recognizing one's unique identity.

Takeaways

- It can be hard to say out loud that you’re a person with Autism

- Autistic brains are a result of a genetic neurotype affected additionally by epigenetic factors

- You don't have to feel like you're a mistake or that hard feeling things about you are a mistake

- Time blindness is rough

- Burnout is real and can lead to deep feelings of depression.

- You can either hold God’s acceptance of all parts of you, or people’s rejection of some parts

- You are more yourself the more spiritually healed you are.

- It's important to have someone who can support you–spouse, family or friend

- Navigating relationships can be challenging, but understanding each other's neurodivergent traits can ease the pressure. 


Not medical advice.

Educational purposes only.

Not meant to diagnose or treat any known condition.


If you like what you hear, leaving a quick 5-star review in the next 2 days will really help more people see the pod!


Really appreciate you all being here for this learning process!


Need some help to start thriving with this neurospicy life?

Book a free intro call

Check out the new site!


SELF-ASSESSMENT LINKS:

RAADS-R Autism Self-Assessment

ASRS v 1.1 ADHD Self-Assessment

Other Autism assessments on EmbraceAutism.com

An intro to AuDHD

(this website does not reflect all of my own opinions and beliefs, but is a great approachable educational resource)


Turn down the fire🔥

Embrace the spice🌶️

FOR HIS GLORY🙌


Hosted By: Carla Padilla, Frank Padilla

Edited By: Carla Padilla

Design and Everything Else: Carla Padilla


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Summary

In this episode of the NeuroSpicy Soul Care podcast, hosts Carla and Frank Padilla delve into their personal experiences with autism and ADHD, exploring the complexities of neurodivergence. They discuss the challenges of self-identification, sensory sensitivities, and the impact of burnout on mental health. 

The conversation also touches on the intersection of chronic illness and neurodivergence, the importance of comfort and self-expression through fashion, and the dynamics of relationships affected by neurodivergent traits. 

Ultimately, they share Christian insight that promotes self-acceptance and the importance of recognizing one's unique identity.

Takeaways

- It can be hard to say out loud that you’re a person with Autism

- Autistic brains are a result of a genetic neurotype affected additionally by epigenetic factors

- You don't have to feel like you're a mistake or that hard feeling things about you are a mistake

- Time blindness is rough

- Burnout is real and can lead to deep feelings of depression.

- You can either hold God’s acceptance of all parts of you, or people’s rejection of some parts

- You are more yourself the more spiritually healed you are.

- It's important to have someone who can support you–spouse, family or friend

- Navigating relationships can be challenging, but understanding each other's neurodivergent traits can ease the pressure. 


Not medical advice.

Educational purposes only.

Not meant to diagnose or treat any known condition.


If you like what you hear, leaving a quick 5-star review in the next 2 days will really help more people see the pod!


Really appreciate you all being here for this learning process!


Need some help to start thriving with this neurospicy life?

Book a free intro call

Check out the new site!


SELF-ASSESSMENT LINKS:

RAADS-R Autism Self-Assessment

ASRS v 1.1 ADHD Self-Assessment

Other Autism assessments on EmbraceAutism.com

An intro to AuDHD

(this website does not reflect all of my own opinions and beliefs, but is a great approachable educational resource)


Turn down the fire🔥

Embrace the spice🌶️

FOR HIS GLORY🙌


Hosted By: Carla Padilla, Frank Padilla

Edited By: Carla Padilla

Design and Everything Else: Carla Padilla


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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Description

Summary

In this episode of the NeuroSpicy Soul Care podcast, hosts Carla and Frank Padilla delve into their personal experiences with autism and ADHD, exploring the complexities of neurodivergence. They discuss the challenges of self-identification, sensory sensitivities, and the impact of burnout on mental health. 

The conversation also touches on the intersection of chronic illness and neurodivergence, the importance of comfort and self-expression through fashion, and the dynamics of relationships affected by neurodivergent traits. 

Ultimately, they share Christian insight that promotes self-acceptance and the importance of recognizing one's unique identity.

Takeaways

- It can be hard to say out loud that you’re a person with Autism

- Autistic brains are a result of a genetic neurotype affected additionally by epigenetic factors

- You don't have to feel like you're a mistake or that hard feeling things about you are a mistake

- Time blindness is rough

- Burnout is real and can lead to deep feelings of depression.

- You can either hold God’s acceptance of all parts of you, or people’s rejection of some parts

- You are more yourself the more spiritually healed you are.

- It's important to have someone who can support you–spouse, family or friend

- Navigating relationships can be challenging, but understanding each other's neurodivergent traits can ease the pressure. 


Not medical advice.

Educational purposes only.

Not meant to diagnose or treat any known condition.


If you like what you hear, leaving a quick 5-star review in the next 2 days will really help more people see the pod!


Really appreciate you all being here for this learning process!


Need some help to start thriving with this neurospicy life?

Book a free intro call

Check out the new site!


SELF-ASSESSMENT LINKS:

RAADS-R Autism Self-Assessment

ASRS v 1.1 ADHD Self-Assessment

Other Autism assessments on EmbraceAutism.com

An intro to AuDHD

(this website does not reflect all of my own opinions and beliefs, but is a great approachable educational resource)


Turn down the fire🔥

Embrace the spice🌶️

FOR HIS GLORY🙌


Hosted By: Carla Padilla, Frank Padilla

Edited By: Carla Padilla

Design and Everything Else: Carla Padilla


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Summary

In this episode of the NeuroSpicy Soul Care podcast, hosts Carla and Frank Padilla delve into their personal experiences with autism and ADHD, exploring the complexities of neurodivergence. They discuss the challenges of self-identification, sensory sensitivities, and the impact of burnout on mental health. 

The conversation also touches on the intersection of chronic illness and neurodivergence, the importance of comfort and self-expression through fashion, and the dynamics of relationships affected by neurodivergent traits. 

Ultimately, they share Christian insight that promotes self-acceptance and the importance of recognizing one's unique identity.

Takeaways

- It can be hard to say out loud that you’re a person with Autism

- Autistic brains are a result of a genetic neurotype affected additionally by epigenetic factors

- You don't have to feel like you're a mistake or that hard feeling things about you are a mistake

- Time blindness is rough

- Burnout is real and can lead to deep feelings of depression.

- You can either hold God’s acceptance of all parts of you, or people’s rejection of some parts

- You are more yourself the more spiritually healed you are.

- It's important to have someone who can support you–spouse, family or friend

- Navigating relationships can be challenging, but understanding each other's neurodivergent traits can ease the pressure. 


Not medical advice.

Educational purposes only.

Not meant to diagnose or treat any known condition.


If you like what you hear, leaving a quick 5-star review in the next 2 days will really help more people see the pod!


Really appreciate you all being here for this learning process!


Need some help to start thriving with this neurospicy life?

Book a free intro call

Check out the new site!


SELF-ASSESSMENT LINKS:

RAADS-R Autism Self-Assessment

ASRS v 1.1 ADHD Self-Assessment

Other Autism assessments on EmbraceAutism.com

An intro to AuDHD

(this website does not reflect all of my own opinions and beliefs, but is a great approachable educational resource)


Turn down the fire🔥

Embrace the spice🌶️

FOR HIS GLORY🙌


Hosted By: Carla Padilla, Frank Padilla

Edited By: Carla Padilla

Design and Everything Else: Carla Padilla


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

You may also like