“I’m Reid Miles — unapologetically neurodivergent, endlessly curious, and fueled by the awkward beauty of being human. I turn vulnerability into connection, humor into resilience, and difference into fearlessness. Whether through my book, my podcast, or simply living life unmasked, I’m here to prove that being wired differently isn’t a limitation — it’s my greatest strength.”

I like to think of myself as a poet, a writer, a traveler and a above all a lover of life.
What makes me, me?
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My Authenticity – I don’t put on a mask to make people comfortable. I lean into the awkward, the unpolished, the real — and that makes people trust me, because they know I’m not playing a part.
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My Curiosity –I’m always asking the questions others avoid. Whether it’s on my podcast, in my book, or just in life, I dig deeper, not just to find answers, but to really understand.
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My Humor + Honesty Combo – I can talk about something painful or frustrating and still make people laugh. That balance — raw honesty wrapped in humor — is rare and magnetic.
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My Late-Diagnosis Perspective – I’ve lived decades of life without the answers I have now, and that shapes the way I see autism, ADHD, and the neurodivergent experience. It gives me a unique kind of empathy and insight.
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My Drive to Connect – Through my podcast, I’ve built a community where people feel less alone. I don’t just tell my story — I create space for others to share theirs.
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My Fearlessness (even when I’m afraid) – I admit when things scare me or overwhelm me, but I still step forward — traveling, writing a book, reaching out to icons like Temple Grandin. That willingness to leap is what sets me apart.
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My Voice – Not just literally, but the way I use it. I’ve turned being neurodivergent into a platform for storytelling, advocacy, and change — and I do it with a tone that’s both relatable and inspiring.
What makes me me is that I’m fearless in my vulnerability. I share the messy, awkward, and sometimes frustrating parts of being neurodivergent — the missed cues, the executive dysfunction, the little victories that feel huge. But it’s not just about me. By being open, I create connection, build community, and inspire courage in others. Differences aren’t weaknesses; they’re strengths — and I want to show that living authentically can be messy, funny, and powerful all at once.
What can you expect from Me?
What can you expect from me? Oh, just your daily dose of chaos disguised as insight. I’ll talk about neurodivergence, ADHD, autism, and all the ways life loves to trip us up — while somehow making you laugh about it. Expect honesty that’s a little too real, stories that are messy (because that’s life), and maybe the occasional “aha” moment where you realize, hey, being different isn’t a bug — it’s a superpower. Buckle up; it’s going to be awkward, enlightening, and surprisingly fun.

My Final Thoughts
“Being different isn’t a flaw — it’s the spark that makes your life, and the world, brighter.”
2 Comments
sarah
January 19, 2019 at 10:55 pmhello I was wondering if you have any tips for children. I am trying to write some childrens books and want a lot of different tips and perspectives. I notice you have some for adults and was wondering if you have any for children
RAMiles47
January 19, 2019 at 11:01 pmHello,
Thanks for reading my blog..
Advice for children.. Be true to yourself, never change who you are, and know who your friends are..
Don’t try to be someone your not. Be unique. It’s better to be different than like everyone else.
A good example of this look at ford, when he built the motorcar. In the beginning everyone had the same one,
than as time went people wanted to be different from one another and he started making different styles of the Model T motorcar.
if you want to ask me anything else just ask away or email…