ADHD Coach for Leaders and Professionals
Strengths-based ADHD coaching from a credentialed coach who has been there himself. MS in Coaching Psychology, ICF-certified, and diagnosed with ADHD as an adult.
Learn to lead with your superpowers and manage your challenges
Practical, research-backed coaching that helps you work with your ADHD brain instead of against it, so you can lead, perform, and feel in control of your day.
Ready to work with your ADHD instead of against it?
A Discovery Session is a relaxed 30-minute conversation where we get to know each other, talk through what you want to change, and see whether we are a good fit. There is a small fee for the session, and no pressure to continue.
What an ADHD Coach Does
An ADHD coach helps you build practical systems and strategies that fit the way your brain actually works. Where therapy tends to look back to understand the past, coaching for ADHD is forward-looking and action-oriented. We focus on what you want to achieve, the obstacles in your way, and the specific steps to move forward between sessions.
A specialist ADHD coach is also different from a general life coach for ADHD adults. ADHD affects focus, time, follow-through, and emotional regulation in particular ways, and coaching works best when it is built around that reality rather than generic productivity advice. Working with someone who understands ADHD deeply means less time explaining yourself and more time making progress.
In practice, that looks like clearer priorities, systems you will actually use, and steady accountability so the changes hold. The aim is not to "fix" you. It is to help you understand your own version of ADHD and use what works for you.
Who I Work With
I coach managers, directors, executives, business owners, and senior professionals who have ADHD and want to perform at a high level without burning out. My clients are usually doing well on paper but feel they are working twice as hard as they should to stay on top of it all. If that sounds familiar, you are exactly who I work with.
My Approach
My coaching is strengths-based. The same brain wiring that creates ADHD challenges also comes with real gifts – or “superpowers” – and we work to identify yours and help you to lead with them, while building practical ways to manage your challenges, ADHD-related or not. It is pragmatic, personal, and grounded in evidence-based coaching practice.
Learn more about my coaching approach.
Learn to lead with your superpowers and manage your challenges.
Why Work with Me
Most people choose me for two reasons: my credentials and my lived experience.
I hold a Master's in Coaching Psychology from the University of Sydney, and I am credentialed as both a Professional Certified Coach by the International Coaching Federation and a Board Certified Coach by the Center for Credentialing and Education. I understand the world my clients operate in, and my coaching is built on rigorous, research-backed models, not guesswork.
Credentials
I spent decades in corporate and executive roles before I became a coach, and I was diagnosed with ADHD as an adult. I know what it is to succeed while quietly struggling, and I have done the work to turn my own ADHD from a liability into an advantage.
When we work together, you are not explaining ADHD to someone who has only read about it.
Lived Experience
Understanding the Challenge
If you have ADHD, or think you might, you are probably very aware of the challenges: starting tasks, staying focused, following through, managing time and emotions. You may also be hard on yourself for them. The important thing to understand is that these challenges come from the neurochemistry of the ADHD brain, not from laziness or a lack of character. Once you understand that, you can stop fighting yourself and start building strategies that work.
““ADHD isn’t actually an attention deficit problem, its an attention consistency problem...””
What My Clients Say about My Coaching
Ready to work with your ADHD instead of against it?
A Discovery Session is a relaxed 30-minute conversation where we get to know each other, talk through what you want to change, and see whether we are a good fit. There is a small fee for the session, and no pressure to continue.
How to Choose an ADHD Coach
Education and Training:
Look for proper training and credentials, such as an ICF certification and a background in coaching or psychology. Consider how much training did the coach get – was it hours, days, or months – or more? Look for genuine specialization in ADHD rather than a general coach who also takes ADHD clients.
Experience:
Look for real experience in your world, so that the coaching fits the pressures and challenges you actually face. Ask yourself, “To what degree has this coach walked in my shoes?”
Fit:
Finding good “chemistry” or fit with a coach is key. You need a coach who you feel like you can trust and confide in. The right coach should feel both supportive and challenging.
That combination of credentials, specialization in ADHD and executive coaching, real-world experience, and the right fit, is exactly what I aim to offer.
Frequently Asked Questions
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An ADHD coach helps adults build practical strategies and systems that work with their ADHD brain. The focus is forward-looking and action-oriented: setting clear goals, removing obstacles, and providing the accountability to follow through week to week.
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A therapist usually helps you understand and heal the past (the “why?”), while an ADHD coach helps you take practical action (the “what?” and “how?”) toward your goals now. Many people work with both, as they serve different purposes.
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Not quite. A general life coach for ADHD adults takes a broad approach, while an ADHD coach specializes in how ADHD specifically affects focus, time, and follow-through, and builds coaching around that.
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ADHD mentoring usually means advice from someone older or more senior sharing their own experience and providing advice, while ADHD coaching is a structured, professional process led by a trained coach who partners with you to find soutions. Coaching is built around your goals rather than someone else's path or “expertise”.
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Look for recognized credentials such as an ICF certification, genuine specialization in ADHD, real experience relevant to your situation, and a coaching style that fits you. Education and credentials matter, and the best coach is the one whose training and approach match your needs.
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Yes. Coaching for ADHD works very effectively by video and phone, and many clients prefer the convenience. I’ve been coaching successfully online for 9 years – with clients locally and and around the world. Literally from Abu Dhabi to Perth.
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No. You do not need a diagnosis to benefit from coaching, and many clients come to me while still exploring whether or not they have ADHD. An ADHD coach can help you navigate the confusing path to getting evaluated for ADHD.
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Coaching is an investment that varies by program, frequency, and a coach’s credentials and experience. The best first step is a Discovery Session, where we discuss your goals and what working together would involve.
Ready to work with your ADHD instead of against it?
A Discovery Session is a relaxed 30-minute conversation where we get to know each other, talk through what you want to change, and see whether we are a good fit. There is a small fee for the session, and no pressure to continue.