Understanding Neurodiversity: A Journey with Jennifer McKenzie
Episode Overview
Understanding neurodiversity through personal and professional lenses Navigating life with late diagnoses of ADHD, autism, or dyslexia The importance of creating safe spaces for neurodivergent people Breaking the stigma around mental health and addiction The role of empathy and support in fostering connection
We need connection and we need to feel safe and we need to feel included.
Ever wondered what your inner voice is trying to tell you? In this episode of That Inner Voice, Jennifer McKenzie, also known as The Conscious Living Coach, brings a fresh format focusing on neurodiversity. Jennifer, who is ADHD, autistic, and dyslexic, opens up about her personal journey and how it shapes her understanding of mental health and wellbeing. This episode is a safe space for neurodivergent individuals to feel seen and heard.
It's packed with honest, raw, and motivational conversations that aim to break the stigma around mental health and addiction. Jennifer is joined by a variety of guests, including professionals and fellow neurodivergent individuals, who share their experiences and expertise. These conversations cover a range of topics from late diagnoses and relationships to business and life in general. The aim is to help you understand yourself better and navigate life's challenges with more ease.
You'll hear personal anecdotes and professional insights that are both eye-opening and comforting. Jennifer's approach is empathetic and supportive, making this episode not just informative but also healing. Whether you're neurodivergent yourself or know someone who is, this episode offers valuable perspectives that can foster greater understanding and connection. So why should you listen? Because it's not just about learning; it's about feeling connected, safe, and included. Jennifer's heartfelt discussions are a reminder that you're not alone in your journey.
Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of neurodiversity and to feel part of a community that truly gets it.