I was diagnosed in the early days of ADHD diagnosis, way back in 1988. I mostly ignored my ADHD, dropped out of high school, struggled through college, a failed business, a failed marriage, and weirdly found a successful career in nonprofit finance (seemingly one of the most boring and detailed jobs).
Though I was good at it, it wasn’t good for me and I reached critical burnout, adrenal fatigue and all.
It became abundantly clear that it was time for a career change.
So here I am: fostering understanding of all things ADHD and helping my clients stay centered and true to their marvelously weird and complex brains.
Specifically, I work with individuals with ADHD or who are affected by ADHD who feel stuck, overwhelmed, and/or burnt out to find ways through and around their obstacles.
