Tallulah Willis discovered she had autism spectrum disorder (ASD) at 29, a diagnosis that brought her a sense of validation and acceptance. She no longer feels the need to be someone she’s not, as she now understands she just requires different tools to navigate through life. This newfound understanding has empowered her to take responsibility for her own needs. Willis believes her diagnosis is a superpower and aims to raise awareness and advocacy for women with late-in-life ASD diagnoses. She sees her ASD as a way to connect with mental health providers and therapists, ensuring others receive support with love and without judgment.
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