I help people with ADHD move from shame and overwhelm toward clarity, agency, and self-trust. My work as an ADHD coach centers on these core areas:

My son, Jack, and I on the way to his high school graduation.

My Story

For most of my life, I carried the feeling of never being enough. Despite always being busy, I felt like I was constantly falling short — not from lack of effort, but from a relentless cycle of striving, burnout, and self-criticism.

It wasn't until a conversation with my mother's neurologist — who had diagnosed her with both dementia and ADHD — that I began to wonder if ADHD was part of my story too. Receiving my own diagnosis later in life was both a revelation and a profound relief. For the first time, I could see that my worth had never been the issue. My brain simply worked differently.

That turning point became the foundation for my coaching work. I know firsthand what it's like to feel exhausted from trying to meet impossible standards without understanding why things feel so hard — and I've dedicated my practice to helping others find their own path to understanding, strategy, and self-acceptance.

I hold a bachelor's degree in Psychology from UCLA and have completed coach training through the Co-Active Training Institute (CTI), Mentor Coach, and the Professional Association of ADHD Coaches (PAAC).