Lists of top features around money and the neurodiverse!
List
Sensory Seeking In everyday terms: Sensory seeking is when your brain craves stimulation—whether it’s touching different textures, seeking loud music, enjoying strong flavors, or constantly moving. It’s like having a hunger for sensory input, and finding the right sensations can be both exciting and comforting. Sensory seekers
List
Hyperfixation In everyday terms: Hyperfixation is when you get completely absorbed in something—whether it's a hobby, a topic, or an activity—and everything else fades into the background. Hours can pass without you realizing it, and you might neglect responsibilities, sleep, or even meals because you'
List
List
Stimming In everyday terms: Stimming is when you do repetitive movements or sounds—like tapping your fingers, rocking back and forth, or humming—to help yourself feel calm, focused, or just more "right" in your body. It’s like your brain’s way of self-soothing or expressing excitement,
List
Masking is when you hide your true self to fit in with the world around you. It’s like wearing an invisible costume—copying social behaviors, suppressing habits that feel natural, and constantly trying to "act normal" to avoid standing out.
List
Sensory Overload In everyday terms: Sensory overload is when the world feels like too much—too loud, too bright, too fast, too everything. It’s like being stuck in a crowded, noisy room where every little sound, light, or texture competes for your attention, making it impossible to think or
List
List
List
List
ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) In everyday terms: ADHD means your brain is like having 47 tabs open, and you can’t find the one playing music. It’s a constant juggling act between distractions, hyperfocus, and trying to stay on top of things—sometimes succeeding spectacularly, other times feeling totally
List
Sensory-Friendly Environment In Everyday Terms: A sensory-friendly environment is a space that feels just right for your senses—calm, comfortable, and free from overwhelming distractions. It’s about having the right lighting, sounds, textures, and layout to help you feel focused and at ease, whether at home, work, or in
List
Monotasking In Everyday Terms: Monotasking is the ability (or preference) to focus on one thing at a time—giving it your full attention before moving on to the next. It’s like putting blinders on to block out distractions so you can dive deep into a task and do it