I’m Sarah, and I became involved with neurodivergent advocacy in 2019 when I discovered I am autistic and then my ADHD the year after. I realised that many people aren’t aware of their neurodivergence until adulthood, while often struggling in a “normal” world without understanding why.
And that was where Autistically Sarah was born! It all started with me writing about my experiences of being unaware of my neurodivergence for over 20 years. Since then, the blog has grown from strength to strength, and I have expanded to writing about issues neurodivergent people face, alongside my own insights. Leading to the publication of my first book, ‘Young, Autistic and ADHD: Moving into adulthood when you’re multiply-neurodivergent’.
I also work with organisations seeking to build their knowledge and confidence around neurodivergence through training design and delivery, writing, consultancy and public speaking. Find out more about my portfolio and how to get in touch for work enquiries here
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Recent blog posts
Maybe I wasn’t so good at masking my AuDHD after all…..
Increasingly the role of masking our differences as neurodivergent people has been coming to the forefront in conversations. Is something I’ve been speaking about for a while too, and masking makes sense of a lot of my experiences and why I don’t fit into some of the older school stereotypes out there around autism and…
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I am now on Substack
Hello everyone I wanted to share with you all, but I am now posting on Substack in addition to the Autistically Sarah blog. After doing some research into the platform, I feel my content fits well with the format and is a great opportunity to explore other ways to expand the reach of my writing…
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Autistic and not buying into the “preparing them for the real world” argument
It’s a debate you see you come up every now and then that never fails to go away. For young people in general, you see a lot of comments about preparing them “for the real world”. However, there can be another layer added to this when it comes to autistic people advocating for their needs.…
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Sarah Boon 
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