Celeste Burke

How I turn my sensitive hEDS face into a “glowy whimsy girl that woke up to true love’s kiss.” I’ve seen so many comments complimenting my skin and makeup it is a SPELL and I’ll show you exactly what you need to cast this illusion for yourself ✨🧖🏻‍♀️ I have MCAS and am sensitive to a lot of products so all of these are fragrance free and don’t trigger me personally. The arrangement may seem random or unusual but naturally I have to improvise as an neurodivergent whimsical witch with skin sensitivity &sensory issues 🧙 Are you ready to join me in the mysterious cave we’re cooking some serious trickery in this cauldron.

Neurodivergent people typically love nature but often struggle to find the right sensory environment to make outings a reality. We love an aesthetically pleasing scenery but need a few specific needs accommodated before we can fully relax. This is why I’ve discovered “5 Ethereal Nature Escapes in San Diego for Neurodivergent People” to help neurodivergent people feel a little more empowered to engage in comforting nature escapes. So grab your noise cancelling headphones, a hat, and your favorite sensory friendly tool and join me on this excursion! 🥾🌅🎧🌲🌊 Please read the full descriptions and do your own research before visiting! Make sure you can meet your own needs and I hope to see you there! 🫶🏻

Neurodivergent people struggle with carrying extra energy, emotions, and sensory input without a healthy outlet. For many ADHD and autistic adults, sensory stimulation isn’t for casual fun it’s the only thing that keeps us from a melt down (internally exploding.) What looks like a “toy” to someone else can actually be a lifesaver for us. These sensory tools can help with focus, productivity, mood support, stimming, and emotional regulation, especially during high stress. This list includes my favorite sensory tools for neurodivergent adults that help ground the body, calm the nervous system, and make everyday environments, outings, and learning more tolerable, while also boosting mood and comfort.

Things I collect to make a little work altar I call an on-the-go whimsical workspace. 🌌 I do my best work on the go in cafés, parks, or libraries. I get bored easily and visual stimulation helps me feel like I’m opening portals, 🪄🚪 instead of fulfilling demands. 📓📈 When normally my neurodivergent mind would drift off into space this list helps my yappy, chronically under stimulated brain, stay focused. A whimsical on-the-go workspace is my secret weapon to romanticize the mundane. I love feeling like a magically organized girlie even if just for a few minutes 😮‍💨. Because honestly as a neurodivergent person organization and focus, to me, feels more supernatural than magic itself. A whimsical on-the-go workspace allows me to access the wizardry power 🧙‍♀️of focus 🤓. *some of these items may be affiliate links*