More than a list of struggles
The final chapter turns towards the things a person enjoys, notices and brings into the world. The book names creativity, deep interests, humour, honesty and seeing patterns as possibilities. No one has to have all of these strengths, and none belongs only to neurodivergent people.
A title, not a demand
"Superpower" is the book's hopeful framing. It does not mean that disability is easy, that everyone experiences it as a gift or that support needs can be ignored. You do not have to be exceptional at something to deserve care, respect and room to be yourself.
What comes alive for you?
You might begin with what holds your curiosity, what you enjoy making or what people you trust appreciate in you. There is no need to turn the answer into a career, a performance or a way to prove your worth. Something can matter simply because it is yours.
Make room for the whole person
Quiet spaces, clear words, patience and support leave more room for people to participate as themselves. The book ends with an invitation to be curious and kind. Understanding can hold both what is hard and what is beautiful, without asking either to cancel out the other.
Be curious. Be kind. Be yourself.
Adapted from Chapter 8 of The AuDHD Superpower: A Gentle Beginner's Guide. These examples are not a diagnostic checklist. Sources and care note.