How I Work
When you bring in a problem tied to being autistic, ADHD, or both — whether that's navigating a late diagnosis, learning to unmask, or hitting a wall because the world wasn't built for how you process things — you shouldn't have to spend half your energy explaining your baseline.
We skip the translation layer. It's just two people looking at the reality of the situation.
I'm easy to talk to, and I tend to notice what other people miss: the words you repeat, the small tells, the patterns underneath the situation.
I'm direct about what I see because most people don't want someone carefully holding back. They want someone to name what's happening so they can finally work with it.
It isn't a script I'm running on you. I'm paying attention the whole time.
I use what I notice to decide what to say next, what to ask about, what to name, what to come back to, and what might actually help.
That might turn intoa phrase, a structure, a small tool or app, or just a clearer way to understand what's already happening.
Conventional approaches often miss this because they're looking for symptoms to manage. I'm looking at how you actually function.
The whole point
You leave feeling seen,
not assessed.
If this is the kind of attention you've been looking for, let's talk.