About This Site
This site exists to address a common problem faced by neurodivergent people: most advice about work and money is built on assumptions that do not hold.
Mainstream guidance often assumes consistent energy, intuitive time management, tolerance for uncertainty, and the ability to self-direct work without significant cognitive or sensory cost. For many neurodivergent people, those assumptions lead not to success, but to instability, burnout, and repeated cycles of failure.
The goal of this site is not motivation, optimization, or income growth at any cost. The goal is sustainable income that does not harm long-term capacity.
What This Site Focuses On
This site focuses on how neurodivergent people can earn money in ways that are realistic, stable, and compatible with how their brains and nervous systems actually work.
That includes examining:
- Executive function demands built into different income models
- The impact of sensory load, predictability, and communication on work sustainability
- Why flexibility and self-direction often increase risk rather than reduce it
- How burnout changes what income is safe or realistic
- How work structure, accommodations, and disclosure decisions affect income stability over time
Rather than promoting specific jobs or trends, the content here looks at design, constraints, and trade-offs.
Who This Site Is For
This site is written for neurodivergent adults, including people with:
- ADHD
- Autism
- Dyslexia or dyspraxia
- AuDHD or overlapping profiles
- Chronic executive dysfunction
- Burnout cycles or reduced capacity
It is especially relevant if you have found that:
- “Flexible” work makes things harder, not easier
- Side hustles start strong and then collapse
- Income advice works temporarily but fails over time
- You can do the work, but not sustain the system around it
The content assumes intelligence, effort, and good intentions. It does not frame difficulty as a personal failing.
What This Site Is Not
This site is not about:
- Getting rich quickly
- Turning every interest into a business
- Hustle culture, grind, or willpower
- Pushing through limits
- Productivity optimization for its own sake
It does not promise simple solutions or universal answers. Many income paths are context-dependent, and what works for one person may be unsafe for another.
How the Content Is Structured
The content on this site is intentionally structured to reduce confusion and pressure.
- The pillar page explains the core principles of sustainable income for neurodivergent people.
- Cluster pages explore specific constraints, such as executive dysfunction, ADHD, autism, and burnout.
- Work stability pages focus on whether income can hold over time without repeated harm.
- Disclosure and context pages examine decisions that affect safety, accommodations, and long-term sustainability.
This structure is deliberate. It reflects the reality that income problems are rarely about effort alone, and that context matters.
A Note on Responsibility and Safety
Work, money, and health intersect in complex ways. The content on this site is informational and reflective, not medical, legal, or financial advice.
The intention is to support clearer decision-making, not to replace professional guidance where it is needed.
Summary
This site exists to make one thing clearer:
Neurodivergent people can make money sustainably when income is designed around real constraints rather than idealized expectations.
Stability, structure, and capacity protection matter more than optimization.
Design matters more than motivation.
And long-term sustainability matters more than short-term wins.
That principle guides everything published here.