Parenting
Holding them accountable, enforcing your boundaries and staying sane during the process.
Transitioning To Adulthood
The roadmap to successfully launching and becoming an independent, thriving adult.
Defense Mode
What to do about shutdown, overwhelm, anxiety & stagnation.
Common Mistakes
Avoid these common mistakes that cause stress, struggle and stagnation.
Motivation
The best ways to motivate someone on the spectrum without micro-managing or nagging.
School
IEPs, 504s, IDEA, how to talk with staff & our advice navigating the school system.
Motivation... without arguing, manipulation or stress.
About Us
Created by people on the Autism spectrum with real world "lived it" experience.
1-on-1 Coaching
Get direct, 1-on-1 help and mentorship from the AE team.
Case Studies
Stories direct from the people we've helped over the years.
Travel
International trips catered toward Autistic young adults, provided by our partner WanderRock.
Customer Service & Contact
Need to get in touch? Here's the place to do it.
Reviews of AE
See what others think of our products & services here.
Easy ways to increase motivation for people on the Autism spectrum... without arguing, manipulation or nagging.
How To Motivate By Adding Direction
As Dr. Stephen Covey, the author of The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People says “You can’t hold someone accountable for results if you supervise their methods.”
The AE Team
Is It A Motivation Or Capability Issue?
Many people believe that if someone doesn’t appear to be motivated, it’s because they don’t want it. People hardly ever look deeper to find that someone actually does want something, they just don’t have the capacity and capability.
On Bed Time Arguments & Assuming You're Right
Mom assumed that Sarah’s sluggishness in the morning was caused by lack of sleep, but did we actually know that was the cause? Sarah insisted that she wanted to stay up reading an additional thirty minutes and that she could still wake up on time.
Sometimes You Need To Connect The Dots For Them
When you are talking to people with Asperger's, they might not have already connected the dots between A and B. Be explicit. Lay it out. Help them connect the dots and don't assume they already can.
The Most Effective Way To Motivate Someone On The Autistic Spectrum
With the Red-Line approach, each new attempt to motivate will produce fewer results, and, in the long-term, will continually require a sweeter carrot or a scarier stick in order to maintain its original effectiveness. There's a better way.