
Changing the Narrative: Our Brains Are Not Broken
What Dr. Bill Dodson taught me about ADHD and interest, why our brains aren't broken, and why calling ADHD a superpower can backfire on those who struggle.
A free resource for neurodivergent young adults in college or starting out. Name your top 5 values and find your strengths early, so the life you build is yours. Get it when you join the email list.
Finding out you’re neurodivergent doesn’t mean you’re broken. It means your brain works differently. And finding out now, while you’re in college or starting your first real job, is one of the most useful things that could happen to you.
Most people don’t get this clarity until they’ve spent years forcing themselves into a mold that wasn’t made for them. You get to do it differently.
This resource starts with your values, because they’re what a life that fits you gets built around. Then you look at your strengths, including the ones you’ve never counted. You finish with your own top 5 values in your own words, and a clearer picture of what you’re good at, early enough to use it in the courses, jobs, and career moves you choose.
It’s the start of the process, and it goes further with support. It’s free when you join the email list.
When you’re ready to go further than the resource, book a discovery call. It’s 45 minutes. You tell me what’s going on, and you leave knowing whether coaching with me fits and what you would work on first.

What Dr. Bill Dodson taught me about ADHD and interest, why our brains aren't broken, and why calling ADHD a superpower can backfire on those who struggle.

How adults with ADHD can build a life around their values and strengths, set standards that fit their abilities, learn from failure, and use INCUP motivation.

Adults with ADHD are told they're broken. The real failure is in schools, workplaces, and a society that won't accommodate neurodivergent brains, not in you.