Not sure where to start?
Maybe you've recently been diagnosed with ADHD.
Maybe you've wondered for years whether ADHD could explain some of the things you've struggled with.
Or maybe you already know you have ADHD, but knowing that doesn't automatically make life easier.
Whatever brought you here, you don't need to have it all figured out before you begin.
Have a look at the options below and choose the one that feels most like you.
I'm newly diagnosed
Your diagnosis may have answered some questions — but it may have created a whole load of new ones too.
You might be looking back at your life differently, wondering what ADHD has meant for your work, relationships, confidence, organisation or emotions.
You don't have to work it all out at once.
I'm wondering if ADHD explains me
Maybe you've spent years feeling overwhelmed, disorganised, forgetful, distracted or frustrated with yourself.
You may not even know whether ADHD is the explanation.
Coaching isn't a diagnosis, but you can start learning more about ADHD and what support might be available.
I know I have ADHD and want support
You know ADHD is part of your life, but you're still struggling with things that seem like they should be easier.
Perhaps you've tried planners, apps, routines and productivity systems that worked for a while — and then didn't.
Coaching can give you space to understand your patterns and find approaches that work with your brain.
“Chris never told me what to do. Instead, he asked thoughtful questions, championed my strengths, and helped me find my own way forward. I always left our sessions feeling more confident and more capable.”
Access to Work?
If you're in work, your ADHD coaching could be paid for by the government. I've been through the process myself and can help you with yours.
Not ready to talk yet?
That's completely okay.
You can take your time, explore the site and learn more about how I work.
Ready when you are?
If you are feeling ready to have a chat, you can book a free, no pressure 30-minute call.
No preparation. No pressure. Just a conversation.
“Its not about changing who you are, it’s about understanding how your brain works.”