For us neurodivergent folks, navigating life can sometimes feel like trying to fit into a world designed with different brains in mind. Many of the tools and techniques commonly recommended for improving organisation, focus, and productivity are created based on neurotypical norms. Yet for neurodivergent individuals, this focus on “fitting in” rather than flourishing can […]

Trying to do everything can be a struggle. But having the right support can make all the difference. I’ve been an entrepreneur for over 12 years and have had multiple businesses and teams during this process. But it wasn’t until my autism and ADHD diagnosis where I was able to reflect on what has and

I spent decades being told I wasn’t good enough – that I was a disappointment and didn’t measure up to other people’s expectations. I became really isolated. I masked and camouflaged myself, trying to show up as a version who would please others. I was fearful of being found out, judged or rejected. Does that

Verbal instructions are something I’ve always grappled with.  It wasn’t until my autism ADHD diagnosis in my mid-40s that I started to understand why I found them so difficult. Before my diagnosis, if someone gave me a string of verbal instructions, I needed them to be repeated three or four times, and even then I

A diagnosis is not what makes you neurodiveregent. A diagnosis is merely validation.

Have you heard of the ‘negative narrative’? It’s something I’ve explored quite a bit…  Research suggests that by the ages of seven to eight, children with ADHD already have low self-esteem and self-worth, because they’ve been told so many times the things they’re not good at (or not good enough at).  And by the age