Is it difficult to be neurodivergent in a public school setting? As someone who is autistic, I often hear comments like “Oh, he’s weird” on a daily basis. While it can be frustrating, I don’t let it bother me too much anymore. I’ve learned to cope with it over time.
I can definitely feel the burnout hitting after 12 years of school. As a senior, I’ve started to feel a wave of anxiety hitting me in the last couple of weeks, and I finally took a moment to reflect on its source. A lot of it seems to come from feeling overwhelmed with assignments, along […]
I need your help picking a picture for my prom poster! Prom is just around the corner—only two weeks away! My class is creating a poster featuring us with our kindergarten photos, and I have two options to choose from. Can you help me decide which one to go with? Thanks! 😀
Graduation Concerns As a high school senior, I’m feeling really anxious about my English grade—it’s currently at a 59. With graduation just around the corner, I’m worried I won’t be able to walk across the stage this year. Spring break is just a week away, and I’m unsure of my next steps, especially since grades […]
It’s really commendable that you’ve developed a thick skin and don’t let those comments get to you too much. Being neurodivergent in a public school setting can definitely come with its challenges, especially when it comes to dealing with misunderstandings or negative comments from peers.
It’s important to remember that your uniqueness is a strength, and many people appreciate and admire those differences, even if it’s not always obvious. Building a supportive network of friends, teachers, or mentors who understand and respect you can really help. If you ever feel overwhelmed by the comments, don’t hesitate to reach out to someone you trust. Also, educating others about neurodiversity can help foster understanding and acceptance in your school environment. You deserve to be valued for who you are!