Radical Act Of Playing: Not Just For Kids
Play is the work, at Wondiverse we know the incredible, radical act it is to play together. Reginiting what was naturally discovered as children can make all the difference in your work place.
Top 50 Australians Over 50
Top 50 Australians Over 50 - our Founder, Madeleine Jaine Lobsey, named in 2025 list for her neuroinclusion advocacy work.
Autistic Lives Don’t Need Fixing.
Autistic lives don’t need fixing. They need freedom to be themselves—to live in full colour, with full support, and without apology.
The Science Of Social Isolation
Social isolation impacts us all, but particularly the neurodivergent community. In this podcast we look at what happens in the brain and what we can do about it.
A Neurodivergent Mind Requires A Neurodivergent Life
A neurodivergent mind requires a neurodivergent life. It takes real courage to step outside the current frameworks and create a school life that works for your child.
Building The Future – a place where all neurotypes can play
Over two incredible days at the Penrith Real Festival, families, friends, and individuals came together for an event that was much more than just building...
Thriving as a Brilliant Autistic and ADHD Leader: Celebrating Neurodiversity Week
This Neurodiversity Celebration Week, join me in a personal exploration of being an autistic and ADHD leader and a mother to neurodivergent children. Learn how embracing my unique abilities led to success.
Unleashing Brilliance: The Neurodivergent Edge in Workplace Harmony
Unleashing brilliance for neurodivergent colleagues. Training is pivotal in fostering a neuroinclusive environment by equipping all organisational levels with the knowledge to respect and effectively collaborate with neurodivergent colleagues, thereby enhancing team dynamics and productivity.
Being Diagnosed Autistic ADHD As An Adult
I spend my working life with extraordinary neurodivergent people and more and more I was thinking “hmm this is familiar” and finally decided to go check it out.
What does it mean to ‘be social?’ : A Neurodivergent Perspective
As a neurodivergent woman with a career spanning over 30 years, I can tell you that social interaction is not confined to my friends and family. I am often dealing with the pervasive nature of social interaction on a practical and philosophical level.