There’s a persistent assumption in the events industry that once you’ve created a quiet room, the job is done. A calm space. Some soft lighting. Maybe a few beanbags, fidgets, or headphones. And that’s it. But here’s the reality: a quiet room without supervision doesn’t stay a quiet room for very long. Not because people…
Sensory Decompression: The Science Behind It
Sensory decompression refers to the process of reducing sensory input to help individuals relax, reset, and recover from overstimulation. It is particularly beneficial for neurodivergent individuals who may be more sensitive to sensory inputs. Here’s the science behind it: 1. The Role of the Nervous System Autonomic Nervous System (ANS), the ANS has two main…
The Cost of Exclusion: Why Event Organisers Should Prioritise Quiet Spaces for Neurodivergent Attendees
Creating an inclusive and welcoming environment at events is essential for accommodating the diverse needs of attendees, including neurodivergent individuals. However, some event organisers may cite budget constraints as a reason for not providing quiet spaces at their events. In this post, we explore why using budget as an excuse for excluding quiet spaces is…





You must be logged in to post a comment.