A bit about me...​

We live in a world that isn't designed for people with ADHD.  It is easy to feel lost as we try to navigate through a world that we experience so differently from other people.  We struggle endlessly with tasks that neurotypical folks take for granted.  We put an astonishing amount of effort into being on time, not fidgeting, not being too loud, reading social cues and acting appropriately, keeping a neat home, brushing our teeth, and so many other things.  The list is endless and each one of us has our own difficulties.

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I was diagnosed at 52 and have been learning to navigate life with ADHD since then.  It turns out that a lot of the things I believed about myself are untrue.  I'm not terrible with money, I just have impulse control issues.  Pretty major impulse control issues.  After I figured that out, I learned how to reign in those impulses.  I still struggle with housekeeping, but I'm learning ways to support myself in those efforts.

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I also have my strengths.  Hyper focus got me through law school, massage school and a year of training to compete in a half ironman and a full ironman (I even won my age group!).

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Learning to use your strengths to best advantage and minimize the impact of your challenges makes life with ADHD easier and more interesting.

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Coaching will help you identify and accept your strengths.  Coaching will also help you see your challenges and their impact more clearly.  Once you have named your strengths and challenges, you can begin building the path to a fulfilling life with ADHD.