Contact page
Why I Started YERC:
A Journey from Education to Psychology in Everyday Life
For as long as I can remember, I have been fascinated by the way people think, learn, and connect with the world. My professional journey began in the education sector, where I had the privilege of working closely with students of different ages, abilities, and backgrounds. It was there that I first realized how diverse learning really is—not just in terms of academic skills, but also in how students process emotions, handle challenges, and interact with others.
That experience opened my eyes to the simple but powerful truth: education is never just about books—it is about people.
From Education to the NGO Sector
After spending time in education, I transitioned into the NGO sector, where I worked with autistic individuals and their families. This experience was transformative. It taught me the importance of empathy, patience, and advocacy. I learned that society often overlooks the unique voices and perspectives of autistic people, and I wanted to be part of the effort to change that.
Through this work, I saw how much awareness, support, and understanding still needed to be built—not only for autism but also for other physical and psychological differences that shape everyday life.
Psychology in Everyday Life
My interest in psychology naturally deepened during these experiences. I began to see psychology not as something reserved for classrooms or therapy sessions, but as an essential part of everyday living. Whether it’s understanding why we react the way we do in stressful moments, how relationships form and grow, or how invisible challenges like anxiety, ADHD, or depression affect daily routines, psychology is everywhere.
And yet, so often, it remains misunderstood or stigmatized.
The Birth of YERC
That is why I started YERC. This platform is my way of bringing together the threads of my journey—education, NGO work, and psychology—into one meaningful space.
YERC is not just a website. It is a place for conversation, awareness, and learning. It’s where I hope to share insights about autism, physical disabilities, hearing and speech impairments, blindness, and the psychological dimensions of life that often remain hidden.
My goal is simple: to create a space where people can better understand themselves and others. A space where awareness leads to empathy, and empathy leads to action.
Looking Ahead
Starting YERC is just the beginning. I want this to be a growing community that values diversity in every sense—diversity of mind, body, and experience.
If my journey has taught me anything, it is this: every story matters. And with YERC, I want to make sure those stories have a place to be heard.
