What would you add? 👋 P.S. Grab a copy of Leanne Maskell book 'ADHD Works at Work' here: https://lnkd.in/ezBu_nhx
About us
We train ADHD coaches and organisations globally to empower people to understand, support, and harness ADHD. Established by author of 'ADHD: an A to Z', Leanne Maskell, with a legal background in mental health and disability law, ADHD Works is underpinned by professional and lived experience. Accessibility and inclusion is at the core of ADHD Works, with training on topics including Access to Work, reasonable adjustments, management, executive functioning skills and Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria. We also support individuals with ADHD coaching based on our Executive Functioning Coaching Framework, helping them to work with their ADHD, instead of against it.
- Website
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http://www.adhdworks.info
External link for ADHD Works
- Industry
- Wellness and Fitness Services
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- London
- Type
- Self-Employed
- Founded
- 2022
- Specialties
- coaching, adhdcoaching, and adhdatwork
Locations
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Primary
London, GB
Employees at ADHD Works
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Janet Hill
Executive and Leadership Coach, ADHD Coach, Leadership and Development, Learning and Development, OD and Change, Engagement
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Paul Mosson 🏳️🌈 🏳️⚧️
Executive Director at the Law Society of Scotland and Inhouse ADHD Works Certified Executive Coach
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Sarah H.
Coaching & Business Support | Positive Psychology Coaching for Overwhelmed Parents and Business owners.
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Charlie Champion
Client Manager at ADHD Works
Updates
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Happy New Year, everyone! 🫶 Will 2025 be the year you unlock passion-driven income and create a meaningful impact? In just ONE WEEK, we're launching our new ADHD coach training cohort 🤭 If you haven't yet saved your spot, don't worry! There's still time to take a sneak peek of the course and sign up today: https://lnkd.in/e2BiKTU4 P.S. We can't wait to meet you all!
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Process goals aren't about the outcome; they're about the action(s) you'll take. 💭 They're in your control 💭 They're flexible - you can tweak them along the way 💭 They're shorter-term 💭 They're easy to measure/stay motivated Making them ideal for ADHD-ers 🙂↕️ Do you have a New Year's Resolution? #Neurodivergent
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What you see: a post on social media about someone's success. What isn't pictured: - countless rejections - and mistakes - mental health struggles - insecurities - the temptation to quit - loooong nights + early mornings - self-doubt - (some questionable) sacrifices - intense pressure - the person's support system Whatever 2025 throws at you, don't give up 🫶 Just keep turning up, keep going, and keep doing what YOU want to do - not what you think you should be doing. P.S. Will you become an ADHD Coach in January? Find out all you need to know about the 6-week course: https://lnkd.in/e2BiKTU4 🩷
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Anyone else not at all prepared to spend the next week: - being unaware of what day it is, - making small talk, - feeling guilty for trying to relax, - attempting to "join in" with festivities, - hiding in the bathroom, - avoiding the “you’re so quiet, are you okay?” questions? (You're not alone, we'll get through it!) P.S. We really hope you have a wonderful Christmas 🩷
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As ADHD-ers, our brains are constantly seeking dopamine. 👋 This is the neurotransmitter released when we're anticipating something, like waiting for our food to arrive in a restaurant. After the first hit, we're thinking about dessert. 🫠 This brain wiring can make us especially vulnerable to 'junk food' dopamine hits like: 👉 sugar 👉 caffeine 👉 scrolling 👉 nicotine 👉 alcohol 👉 processed food The executive functioning challenges associated with ADHD can make 'easy' tasks like cooking, cleaning & eating *extremely* hard. So we're super excited to have ADHD Works trained coach & nutritional therapist Emily Fawell sharing her expertise on our blog today: https://lnkd.in/egdXg-uc Does this resonate with you? How do you experience dopamine & diet? #ADHD #dopamine #health #ADHDcoach Become an ADHD Coach in January here: https://lnkd.in/ekHAU6NN
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In case you're stuck for gift ideas, this is my one true wish 😘🤞 Illustration by @orangejuicefordinner (on Instagram) #Neurodivergent
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ADHD Works reposted this
What was training with ADHD Works like? I convinced myself that it was going to be terrifying. I already envisioned I would fail. I was certain there was no way I was going to be able to do this. I believed this was all a joke. But, I spoke to other coaches who assured me I was going to enjoy it. They were being truthful, Brain was doing his best to remain undeterred. I'd attended a couple of taster sessions and other LinkedIn live sessions hosted by Leanne Maskell, and had enjoyed them. Past experiences left me guarded. Of course all of these people were going to tell me how marvellous it all is, I continued to tell myself. One mistake I made when the course began was not to contact any of the other members of the cohort earlier. So, the first week felt a little lonely. You get a series of lessons to complete at your own pace, then there's the live session. Along with most of the cohort, I completed the first week on my own, thinking I was the only one that didn't know what they were doing. I've since gone back and encouraged subsequent cohorts to get connected from the start. The first live session swung around, and I remember sitting waiting to be accepted in, nervous as hell. Leanne welcomed us all, calmly. She assured us this was a safe space. She stated it didn't matter if we hadn't completed the work beforehand. We were invited to walk around, cameras off. Even leave and join if we had to. We all were very much the, so, if we interrupt each other, or move things along in respect to time, do not take it personally, nothing personal is intended. There were introductions, but not as painful as the usual corporate way. Most of us rambled and then apologised. But we weren't interrupted, and we weren't told we had been stupid for doing so. Later, we broke out into pairs to practise, and I remember not feeling dread, but genuine excitement for who I may be connected to. RSD kicked in the next day. I convinced myself again that I was being silly. So I gave myself permission to process and accept these feelings. By the time I opened the second course of lessons up, I felt under pressure. I turned up at the live session at the end and everything felt wonderful again. The sense of belonging and being seen and understood and validated was huge. We all supported and championed each other. We all celebrated each others success. And, one by one, we all graduated, and then continued on our own journeys, at different paces, and different directions. And it doesn't stop. I continue to connect with new people, as I maintain the new connections I have already made. I never thought this was possible, but, when the environment is right, anything is. I've set up David Bedford AuDHD Coaching to help. If any of this strikes a chord with you, please feel free to contact with me via: - Email: hello@audhd-coaching.co.uk - Website: https://lnkd.in/eSWuPs4i - Or here on LinkedIn And let's talk, and hopefully begin your journey.
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Friendly reminder: standing up for yourself isn't mean/rude/selfish. Asserting your needs doesn't make you a bad person. It's not disrespectful to say "no". Your time and energy belong to YOU - it's your life, nobody else's 🙂↕️ - Apply for ADHD coaching: https://lnkd.in/eKbk2NtE - Become an ADHD Coach (January): https://lnkd.in/e2BiKTU4 #Neurodivergent #ADHDCoach