Sometimes I question why I continue with the “support work” leg of my Sensory Clothing business. Others often ask me this as well.
Being away these past few days has me contemplating why? I’m the first to admit that it is not easy & it is tricky to balance it all.
But the truth is, caring for someone with a disability provides a clarity and reality to my life outside of my own families needs.
It provides an opportunity to get away from the desk & out into the community. It creates variation and helps to keep me in touch with what is important & why I continue to design Sensory clothes, why I want to help families like mine.
I am constantly amazed by people in the public who stare, look away uncomfortably or are super awkward about autism / neurodivergence, differences or disability. I am also warmed by the kindness & patience of some strangers who care a lot.
It is so important to represent, keep building awareness & most importantly provide opportunities for people living with disability to be included in society.
Not just for my own child, but for someone else’s child, for you, for all of our children!
So I guess the answer is that support work isn’t a separate part of Comfort on the Spectrum at all, it is actually the very heart of it
It's an exhausting waste of energy trying to meet other people’s expectations. Our time is much better spent enjoying ourselves and our loved ones exactly as we are. 💛 Being blind is ok. Being a...
A comfy and relaxed fit that also look stylish. Very happy with the quality too. When I asked my 13 year old eczema-prone son to rate the set, he immediately said "5 out of 5!"
Leave a comment
This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.