Julia Seymore

Julia Seymore I’m a Hypnotherapist and Coach and really passionate about helping women live meaningful, authentic lives. This is where I can help.

Supporting Neurodivergent Children and their families

Clear, Non Judgemental ND affirming guidance
Helping your child to feel safer, calmer and more understood and confident

Specialise in Autistic, ADHD and highly masking children I’m particularly interested in those that are feeling exhausted and overwhelmed by the burdens of modern life. When you get to midlife, as women, we have been giving

so much to others, that we forget to look after ourselves. I’ve helped many clients overcome issues with anxiety, sleep issues, overwhelm and low confidence. Many clients tell me they barely recognise themselves any more. You can work with me in a number of ways, either through bespoke hypnotherapy and coaching packages or through online courses which include hypnotherapy sessions you can complete in the comfort of your own home. Here are some useful links:

Free sleep meditation: https://juliaseymorehypno.lpages.co/free-sleep-download/

Book a free sleep consultation:
https://calendly.com/ofhappointments/free-consultation-save-your-sleep

All online courses:
https://juliaseymore.vipmembervault.com/

Learn more on all my services:
www.juliaseymore.com

17/04/2026

When your child with adhd or asd isn’t getting the support they really need, they become invisible and fall under the radar, undiagnosed.

Now your child begins to internalise, and turn anxieties and worries on to themselves. This is when pressure builds and builds, they mask and try to keep it all hidden until it boils over.

I completely understand the frustrations you can have with school not giving the support you need, but I think it’s also key to remember that there are good schools out there.

Open the conversation up, and help them to know what works best for your child, to help them cope with all the challenging times, they internalise.

Here are a few ideas:

- A time out card when it all becomes too much
- Giving them opportunities to connect with other girls like themselves
- Quiet activities, like reading, crochet..

And a really important one, a sensory place they can go to reduce that overstimulation.

When you create these little pockets of safety through the day and allow time to decompress, the valve is released reducing the pressure.

And when you release the pressure at school, it helps build a happy home environment. No over pressure on them at school, means the are calmer with less chance to boil over at home.

Save this as your reminder, and opportunity to mention to the school if they can introduce these things for your child. Small steps, ca achieve wonders.

Follow along for more support and guidance to help your neurodivergent daughter find their confidence, and learn ways to build and grow at home and school.

15/04/2026

This post on quiet girls, the internalisers, really resonated and I wanted to share and add my own thoughts here.

If you are a parent of one of these ‘invisible girls’ that can easily go under the radar, the best thing you can do is to remember that you, as the parent know them better than anyone else out there.

Your neurodivergent daughter, will need you to advocate for them as much as possible. Don’t let the professionals guide you in the wrong direction.

They don’t see your daughter or child at those points when they are unmasked, at their most vulnerable.

So today, my message is simple ‘You know your child best, fight for what you believe they need… not what the system dictates.’

I’d love to know what you think of this reel bymake.a_difference1. Watch it here:
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVuQigqiL2X/?igsh=aTR5emw3ZGhtMWYx

And add your thoughts in the comments 🤍 and support one another here.



https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVuQigqiL2X/?igsh=aTR5emw3ZGhtMWYx

A little understanding goes a long way… Yet the many interactions your neurodivergent child has at school, with teachers...
14/04/2026

A little understanding goes a long way…

Yet the many interactions your neurodivergent child has at school, with teachers and other kids in class won’t really understand the immense pressure your child has to experience.

So when it all becomes just too much, the pressure pot explodes, it’s their nervous system overwhelmed.

When they come home from school exhausted… give them space for down time. Pause the questions you’re burning to ask (Completely get this one is tricky!)

They will re-emerge, once their nervous system has calmed, ready to chat and have a snack.

Save this as your reminder, to come back to. Follow along for support and ways you can support your neurodivergent child with their daily struggles.

09/04/2026

This is such an important one for your neurodivergent child in helping them to come on board to do something they don’t want to do…

Give them LOTS of advance warning of the event or thing to do. Mention way in advance, to help reduce the demand and pressure on them.

It gives them time to process, familiarise and ease themselves in, with a huge gap between to reduce that pressure point.

Will you give this a go? Hope you have enjoyed this mini series, if you’ve missed my other 2 reels, comment ‘ND’ and I’ll ping them straight to you.

Follow along for more simple steps you can take to help your neurodivergent child (and you!) cope with the everyday.

08/04/2026

Sometimes it can be really frustrating when you want your neurodivergent child to do something, yet they push against you so hard… it ends up becoming a battle.

Neurodivergent children have a strong need for autonomy and as I’m sure you’ve realised, are fiercely independent. So when they feel this pressure of demand to do something, they push back.

To switch the narrative and help them feel more in control, you can do two things:

✨ Give them two choices, for example, shall we call Grandma or do homework.

This gives your child a sense of autonomy so they feel more in control.

✨ Bring them on board and use the language of problem solving. Their brilliant brains love solving problems. So say to them ‘I’m wondering how we can be to school earlier so it’s not such a rush…’

These all help reduce the pressure of demand, so they are on your aid to help get something done.

What one thing do you struggle the most with your neurodivergent child? Let me know in the comments, and I’ll create more posts to help.

06/04/2026

Neurodivergent children quite often work to their own time scale and rhythms.

You may be able to relate to this, as they tend to often do things very last minute so their brains can muster up enough energy to motivate them to do the next thing.

Introducing a family board helps your child understand time and see what’s coming up and helps their brains to join up the dots as to the order of the day.

List times that things will happen and then draw an arrow connecting the time to the event, because their brains do not naturally go from one to the other in that way.

The family board really helps your child, see it all laid out visually, so they know what will happen. As they see this all written out, their brains are processing all the information, which helps them to move forward.

I’d love to know if you will give this a go? Share this with other mums of neurodivergent kids and see how if it helps.

Anyone who has been following along for a while here, will know how passionate I am about creativity and how it can help...
02/04/2026

Anyone who has been following along for a while here, will know how passionate I am about creativity and how it can help calm a busy brain, ease anxiety and boost wellbeing.

As a Mum to one spectacular daughter in a highly Neurodiverse family, creating something in my free time is my outlet. Knitting, drawing, and as you can see here painting by numbers is a recent project.

I’m not usually a fan of ‘Paint by numbers’, however, I’ve been having a MAJOR creative drought - just can’t seem to settle on one project. I saw this really pretty PBN and loved it.

Really enjoying a few peaceful hours enjoying the gorgeous colours and it’s actually given me loads of ideas for other projects.

Have I inspired you to find something creative to do over Easter? Hope so!

01/04/2026

Why is it that your neurodivergent child keeps pushing boundaries, yet they know you’re on their side… it’s frustrating and so exhausting!

It’s all about connections. Neurodivergent children’s brains, especially children with ADHD are so good at making connections. They see connections in everything.

So when there’s a line between things, it becomes kind of blurred. The boundary helps your child to feel safe, and they will go right up that boundary and teeter on the very edge!

But it makes them feel safe…it gives them the space and time.

So, next time it feels like your child keeps pushing, and pushing a little more, remind yourself that it’s ok… it’s helping them feel safe, and you’re doing a great job supporting them.

Save this as your reminder, and reassuring message to come back to for next time. It may well happen a few times this Easter let’s be honest!

30/03/2026

It’s not easy advocating for your neurodivergent child, especially when it comes to getting the right support that you know is best for them.

If you are exhausted and feeling totally powerless, think of yourself as a disrupter. You have to push boundaries and challenge authority to get the right outcome they need.

If this makes you feel uncomfortable, I completely get it, but I can promise you that you are able to grow through it. Keep thinking about giving your child the best support they need. You know them better than anyone.

Once you start to challenge and question decisions, you really don’t believe are right, you come through and feel stronger, more in control and confident… and there’s absolutely nothing wrong with this!

If you’re worn down with the system, tirelessly fighting for support for your neurodivergent child, follow along for more professional guidance and support. It’s great to have you here.

26/03/2026

The sensory overload your neurodivergent child experiences at school is immense.

When they get home from school, try your best to not ask too many questions about their day or homework…

Instead, give them a little space and time out. They will find you when they are ready to chat or hungry!

Share this with fellow mum friends who will relate 😸

Address

Abingdon

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Monday 9:30am - 2:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 2:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 9pm
Thursday 9:30am - 2:30pm
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Saturday 9:30am - 2:30pm

Website

https://mailchi.mp/juliaseymore.com/sd71ffrnp6, https://gmail.us14.list-manage.com/su

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