For late diagnosis
Still Great, Just Late
ADHD through the experience of women and moms diagnosed later in life. The years before the diagnosis belong in the story too.
For the people doing twelve things at once
I write about ADHD, especially the late-diagnosed women and moms who have been holding everything together with a mix of effort, jokes, and increasingly suspicious piles of laundry.

The books
These are not clinical manuals, and I’m not trying to turn anyone into a better little productivity robot. They’re honest work about living in a brain that can be brilliant, exhausted, hilarious, and absolutely unwilling to find the keys.
For late diagnosis
ADHD through the experience of women and moms diagnosed later in life. The years before the diagnosis belong in the story too.
For the shutdown days
A practical way to find your way back in after your brain has hit the emergency brakes.
Coming / in development
An ADHD-friendly approach to end-of-life stuff people avoid dealing with. Wills, plans, decisions, and the deeply annoying fact that future-you needs information.
The social/content part
My ADHD content is funny, candid, and messy-real-life. It’s the half-finished thought, the task avoidance, the weird workaround, and the moment you realize you’ve been looking for the phone that is in your hand.
It is not clinical education. It is recognition, conversation, and the occasional useful idea from inside the chaos.
The easiest way to follow along is to keep an eye on this site or tell me you want to hear about the next thing.
Have a book or conversation in mind?
Readers, interviewers, and curious people are welcome. I’ll bring the honest version and probably a story about a tab I forgot to close.
Get in Touch