The landscape of social interaction has transformed dramatically over the past decade.

Every parent has experienced moments when their child seems completely unmotivated—whether it's resisting homework, avoiding social activities, or showing little interest in trying new things.

Confidence is the foundation upon which many life skills are built—from trying new activities to advocating for personal needs, from forming friendships, to pursuing goals.

Empathy—the ability to understand and share the feelings of another person—is a cornerstone of human connection and relationship building.

The social landscape can feel like navigating a maze without a map for people on the autism spectrum, with peer pressure representing one of its most complex challenges.

Social interactions can sometimes feel like navigating through a complex maze without a map.

Parents and caregivers of children with autism often experience tense moments during playdates when another child reaches for their child's favorite toy.

For many individuals with autism spectrum disorder, conversations can feel like navigating unfamiliar territory without a map.

For many families supporting individuals with autism spectrum disorder, mealtime can be one of the most challenging parts of the day.