In the latest episode of my podcast, "Embracing Change and Growth Through Idioms: A Personal Journey," I embark on a new direction, exploring the profound connection between idioms and personal growth. From the lens of life on the autism spectrum, I share unique perspectives on how these expressions mirror our experiences and shape our understanding of the world.
This episode highlights the idiom "turning over a new leaf," using it to reflect on embracing change—from a simple shift in cooking habits to the transformative decision to refocus my podcast on language development and communication. I also explore the idiom "Christmas comes once a year," sharing a heartwarming story about a workplace tradition of holiday giving, and how it inspires connection and kindness during this season.
I invite listeners to reflect:
Finally, I offer a sneak peek at my next episode, where I’ll delve into the origins of idioms and how they reveal hidden stories about language.
Join me on this journey of growth, transformation, and connection—through the power of words.
Being with autism can bring with it difficulties regarding socialising, communication, language and speech development delays. However, as I got older and a better understanding of it, I began to recognise several positive traits to it. The traits that I like about it in relation to my personal circumstances are outlined below. Attention to detail […]
Along with other figures of speech like idioms, metaphors and similes can pose a problem for those with autism, as they can take things literally. I know that from experience myself, as I’ve experienced language development delays growing up. The reasons why those of us with autism take things literally may be to do with […]
Trying to find suitable employment can be a challenge for all of us. There is the application process to overcome, followed by the interview. With the right guidance people with autism can find meaningful and worthwhile careers by working in line with their interests and strengths. However, it is important to bear in mind that […]
