
Wired Differently, Understood Together
creating neuroinclusive environments at work and in life
The 3 Companions: Courage, Compassion & Wisdom
the powerful keys to happier work and a fulfilled life
New book coming soon!
I am delighted to announce the imminent publication of my second book! The premise of my first book, The Three Companions, was that these inherent qualities allow us to face into difficult, intractable subjects in a way that is sensitive, kind and empathetic towards ourselves and others. One of these issues is how do we generate truly inclusive spaces in which all can thrive.
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In this latest book, I look at the challenges that we each face in creating neuroinclusion in which neurodivergent and neurotypical individuals can come together with love and kindness to cherish each other's uniqueness and that make us who we are and find ways of being that honour everyone and enable us to not only use our talents well but also feel able to ask for and receive the help that they need.
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This is a two-way street. Whilst I believe that the onus is on neurotypical people to make more effort to understand what life is like for each neurodivergent people they have a relationship with, it is incumbent on all to adopt a curious and open mindset that allows for genuine dialogue and new ways of thinking together.
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You can read the synopsis and listen to a poem commissioned for the book by clicking on the button below.
Listen to a sample of the audiobook!
Courage, compassion and wisdom are three companions that accompany us through our entire lives. Learning to unlock and harness their power and uniting them to act together in synergy is the key to a happier life – not just for us, but for those around us too.
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In this book, I take readers on a fascinating journey of reflection and realisation to discover how courage, compassion and wisdom has a profound impact on everyday situations, at work and at home, and on our capacity for kindness, tolerance and inclusivity.
Some Inspiration...

"An individual has not started living until he can rise above the narrow confines of his individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity."
Martin Luther King Jr