The term "neurodiversity" is becoming more familiar, reflecting a growing awareness and respect for the variety of ways people perceive and engage with the world. As the understanding of neurodiversity expands, more individuals are openly identifying as neurodivergent, leading workplaces to consider how they can better support this essential segment of the workforce.
Neurodivergence encompasses a range of conditions—including autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and more—that influence how individuals think, learn, and interact. These unique ways of processing and perceiving can offer valuable perspectives, skills, and creativity to the workplace. By adopting inclusive ...