Neurodivergent Pulse

Laetitia Andrac

Neurodivergent Pulse is a heartfelt, practical podcast for parents, allies, and neurodivergent adults. Hosted by Laetitia (founder of Understanding Zoe, the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step) with guest pulse checks from her daughter Zoe. Each 20–30 min episode features expert guests with lived experience, sharing honest stories and actionable insights for real life.

  1. 4d ago

    50: Before you can be anything, you have to be you: Nurturing autistic identity with Maisie Soetantyo

    What if supporting an autistic child starts with curiosity, rather than having all the answers? In this episode, Laetitia is joined by Maisie Soetantyo, an openly autistic family and inclusivity consultant who has worked alongside autistic people and their families for more than 30 years. Together, they explore why mindset matters more than method, and why parents don’t need to know everything to support their child well. Maisie shares the importance of radical acceptance, staying curious, trusting yourself as a parent and giving neurodivergent children and teens space to discover who they are in their own time. They also talk about family dynamics, special interests, creating safe spaces at home and letting go of the pressure for neurodivergent children to follow a predetermined version of success. As Maisie puts it: “Before you can be anything, you have to be you first.” ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 Why mindset can matter more than method 🧠 Staying curious when you don’t have the answers 🧠 Why home needs to be a safe place to be yourself 🧠 Accepting what you don’t understand yet 🧠 Why special interests don’t need to become careers 🧠 Letting autistic identity belong to the autistic person 🧠 Finding small moments to slow down as a caregiver 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today  ABOUT THE GUEST 👇 Maisie Soetantyo, M.Ed., is an openly autistic family and inclusivity consultant based in California who has worked alongside autistic people and their families for more than 30 years. After beginning her career as a behaviourist, Maisie moved into relationship-based practice and spent two decades coaching families at home. She later founded Autism Career Pathways, helping autistic people build meaningful career paths and supporting businesses to create more sensory-friendly spaces. Maisie is also a customised employment specialist and curriculum designer, bringing neurodivergent voices — including AAC users and spellers — into her work. At the heart of her approach is nurturing autistic authenticity as the foundation for self-advocacy and a meaningful life. She also spoke at the Yellow Ladybugs 2026 Conference, where Laetitia first heard her speak about why mindset matters more than method. 💻 Website: www.autismcareerpathways.org | www.gemacademy.us 📸 Instagram: @maisiesoetantyo | @autismcareerpathways | @guidingextraordinaryminds ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

  2. Sep 22

    49: Every voice matters: AAC, authentic communication and choosing your own language with Kayla Ireland

    What does communication look like when we stop expecting it to happen in one particular way? In this episode, Laetitia is joined by Kayla Ireland, an AAC user, disability advocate, podcast host and co-author who uses her platforms to amplify lived experience and challenge perceptions around disability and communication. Kayla shares how she went from being interviewed as a podcast guest to running and co-hosting three shows of her own all through her iPad. Together, Kayla and Laetitia explore how she prepares interviews using Proloquo2Go, what makes someone a supportive communication partner, and why patience and flexibility matter more than expecting one particular communication style. They also have an important conversation about language, identity and autonomy. Their conversation is a reminder that neuroaffirming practice includes listening to how people describe their own lived experience rather than deciding for them. ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 Why there’s no one “right” way to communicate 🧠 What makes someone a good communication partner 🧠 How Kayla prepares and hosts three shows using AAC 🧠 Why Kayla chooses the term “non-verbal” for herself 🧠 Why communication doesn’t need to be polished to be meaningful 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today  ABOUT THE GUEST 👇 Kayla Ireland is an AAC user, podcast host and disability advocate with cerebral palsy and epilepsy. Using her iPad, she hosts Kindly Neurodivergent with Kay, co-hosts Rock the World with Kay and Michelle, and co-founded The Inside Scoop of Living with Cerebral Palsy with Marci Silver and Catrina James. She is also office manager at Silver Speech, a communication assistant at Little Britches Therapeutic Riding, and a co-author of Living with Cerebral Palsy. An experienced therapeutic rider, Kayla now focuses on para dressage with her pony, Lucy. Kayla’s podcasting journey began as a guest during the pandemic and grew into co-hosting, hosting her own show and booking guests. She recently interviewed Laetitia for Caregiving: The Lived Experience of the Invisible Load — and in this episode, they turn the conversation around. The Inside Scoop of Living with CP 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theinsidescoopoflivingwithcp 📸 Instagram: @theinsidescoopoflivingwithcp | @silver_speechservices 📺 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theinsidescoopoflivingwith5847 📧 Email: theinsidescoopoflivingwithcp@gmail.com Kindly Neurodivergent with Kay 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557110001400 📸 Instagram: @kindlyneurodivergentwithkay 📺 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kindlyneurodivergentwithkay 📧 Email: kindlyneurodivergentwithkay@gmail.com Rock The World with Kay and Michelle 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571583441350 📸 Instagram: @rocktheworldwithkm 📺 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kaymichelle-l5r                                                       📧 Email: rocktheworldwithkm@gmail.com 📖 Living with Cerebral Palsy - https://www.amazon.com/Living-Cerebral-Palsy-Kyle-Scott/dp/1738873404 ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

  3. Sep 16

    48: Nobody teaches neurodivergent people how to notice: Finding the patterns that work for you | Solo Episode

    What if “listen to your body” isn’t actually useful advice when noticing what’s happening inside your body is difficult? In this solo episode, Laetitia explores why noticing emotions, sensory needs, energy shifts and signs of overwhelm can be harder for some neurodivergent people and why this isn’t a character flaw. Drawing on her own lived experience and stories from Understanding Zoe users, Laetitia shares three practical ways to make invisible patterns more visible: capturing what happened and what helped, noticing patterns while they’re unfolding, and planning around the energy you actually have. Because understanding yourself isn’t about following neuronormative advice about what should work. It’s about discovering what genuinely works for your brain and body. ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 Why “just listen to your body” doesn’t work for everyone 🧠 How alexithymia can make identifying and naming emotions more difficult 🧠 Why capturing what happened and what actually helped can support future you 🧠 How tracking experiences over time can make patterns easier to notice 🧠 Why autistic burnout can affect access to skills you previously used 🧠 How energy accounting can help you plan around the capacity you actually have 🧠 Why rest and recovery may look different for an ADHDer or autistic person 🧠 The goal isn’t to follow what you “should” do, it’s to understand what works for you 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today  💻 Website: www.understandingzoe.com 📸 Instagram: @understanding.zoe ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

  4. Sep 3

    47: Where is the village? Creating community that actually includes neurodivergent people | Solo Episode

    What happens when the village doesn’t show up? In this personal solo episode, Laetitia reflects on growing up in a small village in the south of France, where community care was part of everyday life, and contrasts that with the isolation she has experienced raising neurodivergent children far from family in Australia. She explores why so many spaces (from birthday parties to workplace events) can leave neurodivergent children, adults and their caregivers feeling excluded, and why the problem isn’t that neurodivergent people “can’t cope”, but that many environments simply weren’t designed with them in mind. Laetitia also shares practical ways we can create safer, more inclusive gatherings through predictability, lower sensory load, flexible participation and multiple ways to communicate… because a village only works when everyone genuinely feels welcome. ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 We were never meant to do everything alone 🧠 Exclusion can look like not being invited, or being invited into a space that doesn’t accommodate you 🧠 The cost of fitting into environments that weren’t designed for neurodivergent nervous systems is real 🧠 Inclusive gatherings offer predictability, lower sensory load and flexibility 🧠 Speaking isn’t the only way to participate, silence, chat and other communication styles belong too 🧠 Community isn’t truly inclusive unless people actually feel safe and welcome 🧠 Your village can include friends, family, teachers, therapists, support workers and anyone willing to understand and support you 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today COME TO OUR VILLAGE GATHERING 💛 Understanding Zoe is turning two, and we’re celebrating by creating the kind of gathering we want to see more of, neuroinclusive, flexible and designed so people can show up as themselves. 📅 24 October 2026 ⏰ 3:00–5:00 pm 📍 Wander Play Studio, Sydney, on Gadigal Country 💛 Free to attend. Registration required https://events.humanitix.com/understanding-zoe-s-birthday-party Neurodivergent adults and kiddos are welcome. You can stim freely, sit on the floor, arrive when you need to and leave when you’re ready. There’s no expectation to participate in one particular way. Not in Sydney? An online Village Gathering is also planned for November. Bring your village, a friend, peer, therapist, teacher, support worker or someone who simply wants to learn and connect. 💻 Website: www.understandingzoe.com/ 📸 Instagram: @understanding.zoe ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

  5. Aug 25

    46: Who cares for the caregiver? Embracing neurodivergent parenting, disability and sustainable care with Hollie-Ann Newman

    Who cares for the caregiver when the person holding everything together has needs of their own? In this deeply validating episode, Laetitia is joined by Hollie-Ann Newman, disability and neurodiversity advocate and the voice behind Neuroinclusive Education, to explore the realities of neurodivergent parenting, caregiver capacity and sustainable care. Together, they challenge the neuronormative expectations placed on parents, from what a “good parent” should look like to the idea that parents should always have a regulated nervous system available for co-regulation. Hollie-Ann shares what it has meant to understand her own neurodivergence alongside her children’s, why different sensory and support needs within one family can create a constant push-pull, and how parenting can become more sustainable when we stop trying to meet standards that were never designed for our families. They also unpack why conventional advice to “slow down” or “make time for self-care” can miss the reality of disabled and neurodivergent caregivers, and why sometimes sustainable care looks more like lowering demands, simplifying family life, finding micro-moments of restoration and remembering that the caregiver’s needs belong in the family too. ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 Neurodivergent parenting doesn’t need to look like neuronormative parenting 🧠 Different nervous systems and sensory needs can coexist within the same family 🧠 Co-regulation does not require parents to be perfectly regulated 🧠 Self-care can become another demand when it ignores capacity, disability, finances and access to support 🧠 Sustainable care can mean simplifying life and lowering unnecessary demands 🧠 Understanding our children can become a pathway towards understanding and accommodating ourselves 🧠 A caregiver’s needs matter too, accommodations, boundaries and asking for support can coexist with deeply loving our children 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today  ABOUT THE GUEST 👇 Hollie-Ann Newman is a queer, 32-year-old late-diagnosed AuDHDer with Dyscalculia, a wife and mother to two young boys aged five and two. She is a full-time carer for her eldest son, who was diagnosed with AuDHD, PDA, ODD, and ARFID.Hollie-Ann’s lived experiences of being misdiagnosed with anxiety and depression, survivor of domestic abuse, alongside navigating pre- and post-natal trauma, have shaped her resilience and deepened her commitment to advocacy and support within the neurodivergent community.In true ADHD style, her career journey spans diverse industries, however she is currently studying a Bachelor of Psychological Science with the carer goal of becoming a Psychologist specialising in neurodivergence and assessments, as well as a leading advocate for our neurodivergent community. Her academic and lived personal experiences fuel her drive to create meaningful change. 📸 Instagram: @neuroinclusiveeducation ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

  6. Aug 19

    45: Music therapy: Connection, regulation and neuroaffirming care with Brianna Dahlstrom

    Music therapy isn’t just about learning to play music. So how can we use music to connect, explore and simply be? In this episode, Laetitia is joined by Brianna Dahlstrom, Registered Music Therapist, musician and neurodivergent practitioner, to explore what music therapy actually looks like and what makes it genuinely neuroaffirming. Together, they unpack the difference between a music lesson and music therapy, why connection and safety come before performance, and how music can provide a playful and nourishing way to explore identity, emotions and nervous system experiences. Brianna also shares what families can look for when choosing a neuroaffirming music therapist, from respecting communication and movement differences to adapting the sensory environment and building on a person’s strengths rather than trying to normalise them. ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 Music therapy is about the experience, not being “good” at music 🧠 Safety and connection come before therapeutic goals 🧠 Neuroaffirming care focuses on supporting and building upon strengths, rather than normalising 🧠 Music can offer another pathway to connection and nervous system support when words or talk-based therapies don’t feel accessible 🧠 Playfulness, curiosity and shared music-making can create powerful moments of belonging and self-connection 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today  ABOUT THE GUEST 👇 Brianna Dahlstrom is a Registered Music Therapist (RMT), musician and member of the Australian Music Therapy Association. She works with children, adolescents and adults at Shared Space Therapy. As a neurodivergent person with lived experience of mental ill-health, Brianna brings both personal and professional insight to her participant-led, strengths-based practice. For Brianna, music therapy begins with connection, meeting people where they are and creating safety before anything else. A lifelong musician, she sings, plays guitar, writes songs and works in music production. She is passionate about helping people live authentically, build self-acceptance and experience music in ways that work for them. 💻 Website: www.sharedspacetherapy.com.au 📸 Instagram: @eating_and_feeding ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

  7. Aug 10

    44: AI, human connection and the future of neuroaffirming support with Shae Rodgers

    What if AI could give clinicians more capacity for human connection, rather than replacing it? In this episode of Neurodivergent Pulse, Laetitia is joined by neurodivergent speech pathologist and AI educator Shae Rodgers for a conversation about the intersection of artificial intelligence, communication and neuroaffirming care. Shae has been a speech pathologist for almost 20 years, with a particular interest in supporting neurodivergent children, teens and young adults. When AI became more accessible, her neurodivergent brain immediately became curious about its possibilities, particularly how it could reduce the enormous administrative load clinicians carry and create more time and capacity for meaningful clinical work. They explore what responsible AI use can look like in allied health, why AI literacy matters, and the questions families have every right to ask when AI is being used as part of their or their child’s care. Shae also shares the exciting possibilities emerging at the intersection of AI and AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication), including how technology can support more personalised and efficient communication while still protecting autonomy, consent and each person’s authentic voice. And underneath it all is something neither of us believes technology can replace: human connection. ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 How AI can reduce some of the behind-the-scenes administrative load carried by speech pathologists and allied health professionals. 🧠 Using AI to create highly personalised, interest-led and accessible resources for neurodivergent clients. 🧠 Why AI isn't about replacing clinicians, but potentially creating more capacity for the parts of care that require human connection. 🧠 The importance of AI literacy, privacy, compliance and ethical decision-making. 🧠 What clinicians should consider before bringing an AI tool into their practice. 🧠 Why families have the right to ask how their information is being used and protected. 🧠 The importance of clinicians having a voice in how new AI tools are developed. 🧠 How high-tech tools can sometimes enable beautifully simple, low-tech and deeply personalised communication supports. 🧠 Why technology works best when it quietly supports the human connection happening around it. 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today  ABOUT THE GUEST 👇 Shae Rodgers is a neurodivergent speech pathologist, AI educator and founder of Speech Pathology Resources. Her clinical work focuses on AAC, communication technology and strengths-based, neuroaffirming support for children, teens and young adults. Shae also helps speech pathologists build practical and ethical AI literacy through courses, mentoring, resources and her weekly AI newsletter. In 2026, she launched speech-pathology.ai, Australia’s first curated AI tool library for speechies. Shae is also a clinical advisor to Understanding Zoe. 💻 Instagram: @aispeechpathologyresources 🌿 Speech Pathology Resources: speechpathologyresources.com.au 🤖 Speech Pathology AI Tool Library: speech-pathology.ai ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

  8. Aug 4

    43: Dissociation, anxiety and the power of felt safety with Stephanie Robertson

    Think about it like this… anxiety isn't something to fix, but something to understand. And what if dissociation isn't a failure of coping, but one of the brain's most remarkable survival responses? In this deeply thoughtful episode, Laetitia sits down with neurodivergent occupational therapist, speaker and advocate Steph Robertson to explore the often misunderstood relationship between anxiety, trauma and dissociation through both a clinical and lived experience lens.  Together, they unpack why neurodivergent nervous systems may be more likely to use dissociation as a protective response, how trauma is shaped by what happens after difficult experiences, and what true neuroaffirming support looks like when someone is overwhelmed. Steph generously shares parts of her own journey as an autistic, ADHD, cPTSD individual and plural system, offering profound insights into identity, internalised ableism, healing and self-understanding. This conversation is compassionate, validating and filled with practical ways to support ourselves and the people we love. ✨ Try Understanding Zoe free for 7 days – the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step. KEY TAKEAWAYS 👇 🧠 Why trauma is about how the nervous system adapts, not simply the event itself 🧠 What dissociation is and why it exists as a protective survival response 🧠 The connection between anxiety, neurodivergence and dissociation 🧠 Why autistic and ADHD nervous systems may be more likely to experience dissociation 🧠 How to gently support someone experiencing a dissociative state without forcing them out of it 🧠 The importance of co-regulation, felt safety and sensory support 🧠 Internalised ableism, late identification and creating a life that genuinely fits your neurotype 🧠 Why community, interdependence and finding your neurokin matter so deeply 🧠 Practical ways to change the "pot" instead of trying to change the person 💛 Love what you heard? Subscribe, share with your care village, and leave us a review so more families can find this support. 🔗 Try Understanding Zoe for free today  ABOUT THE GUEST 👇 Steph Robertson is an experienced neurodivergent occupational therapist, speaker and advocate with a commitment to trauma-responsive and neurodiversity-affirming care. As an autistic, ADHD, cPTSD individual and plural system, Steph combines professional expertise, research and lived experience to support neurodivergent people and their families to challenge neuronormativity and build lives that genuinely work for them. With more than a decade of experience, Steph delivers training, presentations and practical resources that encourage a deeper shift towards inclusive, affirming and compassionate practice. When she's not working, you'll usually find her wandering in nature, reading or spending time with her many animals. 💻 Website:www.sgroccupationaltherapy.com 📸 Instagram: @sgroccupationaltherapy ABOUT THE HOST 👇 Laetitia Andrac (Autistic & ADHDer) is an award-winning entrepreneur, international speaker, and podcast host.  She is the bestselling author of Light It: How to Trust Your Intuition and Build a Thriving Business. With over 15 years of experience in consulting, strategy, and innovation, Laetitia has worked with industry leaders like Deloitte and Telstra.  Inspired by my journey as a neurodivergent parent, she co-founded Understanding Zoe, an AI-driven solution dedicated to supporting caregivers of neurodivergent children.  Her passion is creating a more neuroinclusive world, where everyone can thrive—whether in their homes, communities, or workplaces.

About

Neurodivergent Pulse is a heartfelt, practical podcast for parents, allies, and neurodivergent adults. Hosted by Laetitia (founder of Understanding Zoe, the neuroaffirming app turning every report, observation and meltdown into an actionable next step) with guest pulse checks from her daughter Zoe. Each 20–30 min episode features expert guests with lived experience, sharing honest stories and actionable insights for real life.

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