Someone asked me recently whether fully owning your difference inevitably makes it visible on the outside. In this video I share my answer along with some of my favourite, most ‘me’ outfits.

What happens when the same week someone tells you that you've created a safe space where people feel truly seen, you also put your foot in it so spectacularly that your brain is still replaying the horror movie version three days later?

Ah, masking: that exhausting dance we do to 'pass' - as neurotypical, as straight, as 'normal' (whatever that means). It's draining, but unmasking can feel terrifying. And for those of us who didn't discover our true selves until later in life, it can be hard to know who we are without the mask.

A panel discussion with me and three other neurodivergent baddies talking about how we manage to get shit done, in spite of our wonky brains.

From Annihilation by Jeff VanderMeer

A conversation about the power of art to heal and connect us, and how designing a life that doesn’t hurt is paramount to anyone with a wonky brain.

Eli shares her experiences as a neurodivergent person navigating habit formation, highlighting the pitfalls of conventional wisdom & embraces the beauty of diverse thinking. 

Who the hell is Zuzu?

Eli Trier talks about how to use colour to help organise and stimulate your neurodivergent brain, as well as the role of art in emotional regulation, stress reduction and overall wellbeing.

A lovely and motivating conversation about Eli Trier’s Autism and ADHD presentations and how they interact. We touch on her amazing art, running a business within the creative space and living her absolute passionate truth. 

Eli shares her personal journey as a visual artist, writer, and podcaster, describing how her work aims to help people who feel different to feel connected, seen, and celebrated.

Discover how understanding and befriending your nervous system (rather than fighting against your neurodivergent wiring) can transform your entrepreneurial journey from overwhelming chaos into sustainable creative success.

Today we’re speaking to communication & community expert Eli Trier. She’s an artist & self-confessed deep introvert. That hasn’t stopped her having a delightfully close connection to her community. 

Eli Trier shares her journey of starting and growing a business to support her artistic talents. She discusses her experience as a neurodivergent person and how it influences her business.

There’s no such thing as competition

Neurodivergent marketing entrepreneur

Quiet revolutions and giving less fucks