Back to All Events

Understanding Yourself: A webinar for neurodivergent parents!

Understanding Yourself: A webinar for neurodivergent parents!

This webinar is for neurodivergent parents — whether you identify as neurodivergent or not — who want a deeper, more compassionate understanding of themselves, their children, and their relationships.

We’ll explore how nervous systems shape communication, emotional responses, and connection — in parenting, partnerships, and everyday interactions. We’ll look at why misunderstandings happen, why relationships can feel so draining under stress, and how burnout often develops when adults are living in a constant state of overwhelm.

Rather than focusing on behaviour or “fixing,” this session centres understanding, regulation, and capacity — starting with the adult nervous system.

What we’ll explore

  • How neurodivergent nervous systems respond to stress, pressure, and relational demands

  • Understanding your own communication style in parenting, partnerships, and family relationships

  • Why misunderstandings and conflict happen under nervous system stress

  • The link between chronic dysregulation, relationship strain, and parental burnout

  • How your nervous system shows up in moments of connection and disconnection

  • The role of self-regulation and co-regulation in parenting and relationships

  • Practical, compassionate ways to support your own regulation day-to-day

  • How supporting yourself supports your child and your relationships

Who this webinar is for

  • Parents who feel constantly overwhelmed or close to burnout

  • Parents who want to understand why relationships feel hard right now

  • Parents supporting neurodivergent children

  • Parents seeking a nervous-system-informed, non-judgemental approach

No diagnosis or identification required.

Everyone who purchases a ticket will receive the recording!

Book Tickets
Previous
Previous
16 February

The Masked Child: What Teachers Often Miss Understanding Internalised Behaviour, Quiet Distress, and Subtle Dysregulation