I get migraines. I had a migraine today. It’s like drinking poison.
My blog is about the ways I try to dilute that poison’s potency.
I get migraines. I had a migraine today. It’s like drinking poison.
My blog is about the ways I try to dilute that poison’s potency.

The daily commute is more than an inconvenience; it is a major source of pollution and wasted time. As return-to-office demands grow, remote work may be one of the most overlooked tools for reducing emissions while improving quality of life and accessibility.
Is this actually a thing or is it the cash grab that it seems?
Also for all of it's yapping about accessibility I can't see 3/4 of the site because of blocking tracking attempts and unnecessary javascript.
The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower is a globally-recognised symbol for non-visible disabilities, also known as hidden disabilities or invisible disabilities. Some people choose to wear the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower to discreetly identify that they may need support, help, or just a little more time in shops, transport or public spaces.

This article describes the creation of a peer-led group of neurodivergent faculty, staff and librarians at the University of Toronto, Scarborough. It introduces both the author’s personal motivations for launching a network and seeking partners. It offers suggestions for other neurodivergent educators or organizers to support their peers in higher education workplaces.
Inclusive Collections, Inclusive Libraries is an RLUK programme of events that aims to foster conversation around decolonisation and inclusive practice in collecting, describing, presenting, and engaging with content in research library collections. It seeks to raise awareness about the opportunities and challenges of dealing with, contextualising, and engaging with offensive collections while also identifying and sharing examples of good practice.
On Hello Computer newsletter this week: "Does my walking stick help more with being autistic than it does with chronic fatigue?"
Read and sign up: https://pete.news/hellocomputer/can-my-walking-stick-be-my-hidden-disabilities-stick/