I’d hate to see how I look when I’m getting on a bike. If I’m riding in a big group, I always make sure to savour the moment when everyone else is starting to mount their bikes too. I look down and start getting the pedal into a good position
I’d hate to see how I look when I’m getting on a bike. If I’m riding in a big group, I always make sure to savour the moment when everyone else is starting to mount their bikes too. I look down and start getting the pedal into a good position
It began with a crazy conversation. I Can leader James Ong and I met up at the Monash University Den in May 2013 and started dreaming up the I Can Network. We talked about bringing Autistic young people together through strengths-based networks that could span schools, universities and training institutions.
Here’s a sobering statistic: 66% of adults with autism in Australia are unemployed, compared to 6% of the general adult population. In other words, only one in three has a job, and we are eleven times less likely to have a job compared to our non-autistic counterparts. People often ask
If you would like to help spread the ‘I Can’ message, you can request one of our volunteers to come and present at your school, tertiary institution, community organisation, conference, government department, etc. We have many volunteers who would love to share their ‘I Can’ stories with you! So far,
When I first went to a Come ‘N Try Track Day at DISC (Darebin International Sports Complex) – the wooden indoor velodrome in Thornbury – I never imagined that I’d eventually get a National bronze medal for racing on that same scary track, in addition to numerous State (2 Gold,
For any 18-30-year-old on the Autism spectrum A weekend you will never forget Have fun, make new friends and hang out with other young adults who ‘get’ you Challenge yourself and share your Autistic talents and quirks Be trained as an I Can mentor so you can make a difference
We are proud to announce that on Tuesday 3 December 2013, at 1.00pm, I Can Network member Tim Chan will be the first speech at Tedx Melbourne. Tim Chan was diagnosed with severe autism 14 years ago. He is non-verbal, and can only communicate through typing. His Tedx speech will
The I Can Network is a movement dedicated to driving a rethink of the Autism Spectrum among young people and the community, away from ‘I Can’t’ to ‘I Can’. We have a long-term intent to inspire environments that enable and empower EVERY young person on the Autism Spectrum to say