Written by: Jasmine K. Y. Loo (Psychologist) Have you ever found yourself totally fixated on someone you’re into - checking your phone every few minutes, imagining entire conversations or future scenarios, and feeling like your mood rises and falls based on whether they’ve noticed you? You’re not just “being dramatic.” You might be experiencing something called limerence  - a very intense and emotionally consuming form of romantic attraction. And if you’re someone with ADHD

In our Celebrating Neuro-Affirming Professionals Series, each resource spotlights a different profession making a difference in the...

Written by: Jasmine K. Y. Loo (Psychologist) For many neurodivergent individuals (NDs), a new special interest can feel like an all-consuming obsession. The excitement and enthusiasm that come with diving into a new hobby or passion are often exhilarating, as we immerse ourselves in something we truly enjoy.  However, as rewarding as these moments can be, they can also come with some financial pitfalls. When a special interest is fleeting, we may find ourselves left with an

By Jasmine K. Y. Loo (Psychologist) Alexithymia, or difficulty identifying and describing one's own emotions in real time, can present unique challenges in romantic relationships — both for the person experiencing it and their partner. In this recorded talk from the Neurodiverse Love Conference , I explore how alexithymia influences communication, emotional intimacy, and relationship dynamics. Whether you're neurodivergent yourself, in a relationship with someone who is, or

Disclaimer:  This article is intended to provide a possible perspective to support reflection and insight-building on individual...