Realizing the Full Spectrum of Neurodiversity Later in Life Can Be a Shocking but Liberating Experience
Sarah Templeton’s journey into understanding her neurodiversity began at 52, a moment that was both shocking and liberating. Initially diagnosed with ADHD, she soon discovered that this was just one piece of the puzzle. Severe dyspraxia, with its 1% processing and motor skills, and dyscalculia, a condition she had never heard of, explained much of her life’s struggles. The realization that she had been living with these conditions without knowing it was a revelation that brought both clarity and a sense of empowerment. Understanding the full scope of her neurodiversity allowed Sarah to finally make sense of her past and take control of her future.