Neurodiversity, a term first coined in the late 1990s by sociologist Judy Singer, has become a transformative way to understand and appreciate the wide range of neurological differences among people. This concept acknowledges the inherent value in diverse neurological conditions such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and alexithymia, among others. By recognizing neurodiversity as an asset, we can foster a more inclusive society that celebrates the unique strengths and talents of neurodivergent individuals.

Our thesis at Valence Vibrations has been that the burden of altering communication has been unduly and unequally placed on the most marginalized people in a given conversation.