ADHD Coaching and Consultancy
With Donna
1:1 Coaching • Training and Consultancy • Workshops
My approach
Hi, I’m Donna, a Brighton-based ADHD Coach and Business Consultant.
As a late-diagnosed ADHDer, I get it. After two decades in the corporate space, I’ve learnt how to work with my brain to help me do what I love.
I now support ADHDers navigate a world not designed for them, and advocate for support and awareness in the workplace.
🌱 For private clients, I offer 1:1 private coaching, and open workshops based in Brighton and online.
🌱 For businesses, I offer bespoke neuro-inclusive workplace consultation and training.
“My mission is to support ADHDers to design their most fulfilled version of themselves, and advocate for inclusivity and shared understanding”
Donna, ADHD Coach
My Services
1:1 Coaching
ADHD coaching helps you identify what makes you uniquely you.
My approach allows you to harness your strengths, work through challenges, and build strategies that make sense.
For Businesses
I offer bespoke workplace training, consultancy and lived experience talks to support an embedded neuro-inclusive culture.
Partner with me to learn how to untap your organisation’s potential.
Open workshops
I run a variety of in-person and virtual workshops to support the ADHD community in Brighton and online.
My workshops include vision boarding and functioning skills-based workshops.
Testimonials
About ADHD
ADHD is a diagnosable, genetic, neurodevelopmental condition. ADHD significantly impacts two or more areas of life through inattention, hyperactivity, and/or impulsivity. In the UK, ADHD was only diagnosable in adults in 2008, and so as a society, we have a lot to catch up on. ADHD is covered under UK Employment Law as a disability and can impact many areas of life. There is a huge difference between managed and unmanaged ADHD. Despite the challenges, with the right support, ADHDers can absolutely thrive.
Did you know?
ADHDers are estimated to have received up to 20,000 more negative comments in childhood.
ADHD does not occur in isolation. In 2014, ADHD and Autism were recognised as co-occurring conditions, with a high co-morbidity rate of up to 85 per cent.
ADHDers are 5x as likely to attempt suicide than their neurotypical peers.
Get in touch
Let’s chat – book a free 20 minute discovery call to see how I can help
