December 13, 2024 - 02:21

As a parent of an autistic child, I frequently encountered the word "never." Experts and well-meaning friends would tell me my son would "never" reach specific milestones or engage in certain activities. Initially, those predictions weighed heavily on my heart, casting shadows over my hopes and dreams for him. However, as the years progressed, I discovered the beauty of defying expectations.
Through patience and love, I learned to celebrate every small victory, whether it was his first word or a newfound interest in drawing. Each achievement, no matter how minor, was a reminder that my son was capable of growth and change. I began to understand that the journey of raising an autistic child is filled with surprises, and the word "never" holds no power over our reality.
By letting go of limiting beliefs, I opened myself up to a world of possibilities. My son's journey is uniquely his own, and I will continue to support him as he explores his potential.
February 17, 2026 - 15:56
Dual-language psychology program at ASU shows the importance of cultural contextA graduate psychology course at Arizona State University, conducted entirely in Mandarin, is demonstrating the profound impact of cultural context on fundamental psychological concepts. The program...
February 16, 2026 - 21:28
The Surprising Psychological Edge of Regular ExerciseWe all know the physical rewards of exercise: a stronger heart, improved muscle tone, and better overall health. However, emerging insights point to a powerful, yet often overlooked, psychological...
February 16, 2026 - 05:33
The Replacement FallacyThe pervasive belief that technology will inevitably provide solutions to the environmental crises we have created is a dangerous illusion. This `replacement fallacy` suggests we can simply compute...
February 15, 2026 - 13:39
A Psychologist Shares A ‘Micro-Resentments’ Test — See Where You Stand In Your RelationshipSmall, unaddressed frustrations can act like silent termites, slowly eating away at the foundation of even the strongest partnerships. These `micro-resentments`—tiny, recurring annoyances that...