NEURODIVERSITY AND DISABILITY
Protected space applies identically.
If a child in the house needs routine more than most, this version was written with that in mind.
A child who needs a room the dog never enters, a predictable route to the door, and a rule that doesn't change on Fridays — that isn't a special adaptation. It's the same system, stated properly.
What changes is that the consequences of getting it wrong are larger, and the margin for improvisation is smaller.
Inside
- what an adult owns, and what is never a child's decision
- protected space as a real rule
- one dog, one voice
- green, yellow, red
- what children can do and must never do
- doorbells, deliveries, visitors
- when it slips, freedom comes down
Enter your email and the pack opens here, and occasionally I’ll send something else worth reading. One or two emails a month, never more. Unsubscribe in one click. Privacy notice
I wrote this for my family. Then I shared it with the people I thought might get something from it. Use it, ignore it, or write back and tell me how to make it better. Up to you.