Chronicles of a Middle-Aged Autistic Woman
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Autism Acceptance Month: A Guide to Saying the ...
Lise FiolaApril is Autism Acceptance Month, which is a beautiful, meaningful, and—if I’m being completely honest—slightly terrifying time of year. Somewhere along the way, I learned that autism is deeply and...
Autism Acceptance Month: A Guide to Saying the ...
Lise FiolaApril is Autism Acceptance Month, which is a beautiful, meaningful, and—if I’m being completely honest—slightly terrifying time of year. Somewhere along the way, I learned that autism is deeply and...
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The Extremely Awkward Art of Promoting Yourself...
Lise FiolaLet me tell you a secret about running a small business for me, as an autistic woman. The hardest part is not designing products.It’s not pricing them.It’s not packaging them.It’s...
The Extremely Awkward Art of Promoting Yourself...
Lise FiolaLet me tell you a secret about running a small business for me, as an autistic woman. The hardest part is not designing products.It’s not pricing them.It’s not packaging them.It’s...
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Death and Other Super Chill Stuff
Lise FiolaHi. It’s me. Thinking about death again in a very practical, autistic way. Like: We’re all going to die. Everyone who has ever existed before us? Dead. Billions of people. All...
Death and Other Super Chill Stuff
Lise FiolaHi. It’s me. Thinking about death again in a very practical, autistic way. Like: We’re all going to die. Everyone who has ever existed before us? Dead. Billions of people. All...
Are you autistic?
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No small talk allowed.
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@AwkwardmomentswithLise
Autism/AuDHD Humour
Author of Awkward Moments: Chronicles of a Middle-Aged Autistic Woman
• 🧦 Hate socks
• ✂️ Love crafting
• 🍭 Sugar enthusiast
I gratefully acknowledge that this blog is written on Treaty 1 territory, the traditional lands of the Anishinaabeg, Ininiwak (Cree), Anisininew (Oji-Cree), Dakota Oyate, and Dene peoples, and the National Homeland of the Red River Métis.
I recognize that these lands were not freely given, and that the path to Treaty 1 was shaped by displacement, broken promises, and ongoing harms that continue to affect Indigenous communities today. The legacies of colonialism have created profound inequities, barriers, and intergenerational challenges that are still felt across these Nations.
With humility, I acknowledge both this history and my responsibility within it. I am committed to listening, learning, and moving forward in a good way—seeking to foster inclusion, respect, and understanding in this space. May this platform contribute, in however small a measure, to truth, accountability, and meaningful reconciliation.