What is coaching?

Coaching is guided, direct, here-and-now support that is specific to your goals with your neurodivergent brain. You may benefit from coaching if you want a direct and shame-free approach to support and skill-building. This is entirely customizable by you and your coach—it may look like body doubling to get work done, developing plans for workplace support, learning how to ask for what you need from your care team, or getting help with those pesky executive functioning skills.

What coaching isn’t:

Coaching isn’t therapy, it isn’t a way to get a diagnosis, and it isn’t crisis support (though we’ll make sure you’ve got those resources, too). Coaching isn’t appropriate for everyone. Though we recommend coaching in addition to therapy for deeper emotional work, we’re available to consult and make sure this service will support your needs regardless of your therapeutic experience.

What you’ll get

  • One-on-one peer support coaching from someone who truly “gets” your brain.

  • Psychoeducation to help you understand how and why your brain works the way it does.

  • Ability to schedule sessions that work for your schedule from your home (and reminder texts to attend the sessions—we get it.)

  • If you’re receiving job coaching or microenterprise coaching, you'll be receiving support from someone who has helped form 20+ small businesses.

  • External accountability for all the tasks you’ve been avoiding for the last two…weeks, months, years?

  • Evidence-based interventions that can improve communication and executive functioning, without the expectation that you’ll be “cured.”

✺ What kind of coaching do we offer? ✺

Ready to schedule?

We encourage you to explore our Coaching Collective and see who has the most similar lived experience to your needs. We don’t want you to see just anyone, we want you to see the person who sees you.

  1. Check out our Coaching Collective to learn more.

  2. Click the link under your desired coach to schedule directly with them—no middleman needed.

  3. Yay! You did the hardest part! Time to cross “get help” off the to-do list.