11/03/2026
I’ve been thinking a lot about inclusion recently, for women because of , but also for those who are neurodiverse.
As my daughter goes through neurodiversity assessments, I’ve found myself reflecting on my own “quirks” and recognising traits I carry that perhaps weren’t always understood growing up, or as a grown-up!?
It’s reminded me how differently people think, process and express themselves.
Sometimes the loudest voices shape the conversation, but that doesn’t mean everyone has had the space to contribute in ways that work for them.
I’ve become increasingly interested in how creative activities can open that space. Drawing, making, reflecting or simply working with our hands can help people process thoughts and feelings in ways that words sometimes can’t.
Creativity isn’t only for artists. It’s something deeply human that can help us understand ourselves and each other a little better.