Living on the edge of the neuroverse

CHANGING LIVES FOR GOOD - Giving Adult ADHD clients their Edge

Do you find that some clients are stalling in their progress?

Not getting the return on investment of their time and money in the coaching relationship?

Do you feel that you're not providing the value you aspire to give to your coaching clients?

They came to you for life coaching, but as you explore their reality and options, you realize they are consistently held back by similar obstacles.

These obstacles stem from a lack of confidence and self-belief.

You might start to suspect that they have adult ADHD.

Perhaps they had ADHD as children, but it was never diagnosed, or it was diagnosed, and now people dismiss the idea of adult ADHD.

Even without a formal diagnosis, if they exhibit traits of ADHD - such as lack of focus, concentration, hyperactivity, or inability to sit still - you can use your knowledge about ADHD to tailor tasks that meet them where they are.

Coaching adult ADHD isn't a science; it's an art.

It requires understanding the science, but it's more about a pragmatic approach than a theoretical one.

It's about having insight into why they might be encountering certain blockers in their life, why our coaching relationship seems to have stalled, and why they find it so frustrating to carry out the homework I set for them.

Transforming Adult ADHD lives for good

Your ADHD client is stuck.

The pragmatic approach to coaching clients with adult ADHD involves meeting them where they are.

They come to you with history, pain, and undermined self-confidence.

Help them understand the origins of these issues and what they can do to achieve small victories.

By setting shorter time frames, smaller goals, and building on each success, we guide them towards their big picture goals.

If they have adult ADHD, I start to realize that they are struggling.

The goals we set are too big, the milestones and deadlines are too far ahead.

I need to understand how much their life has undermined their self-confidence, their lack of self-belief, and their self-limiting behaviors.

These are the things I want to understand and communicate in my coaching practice.

Contact Jeremy for Coaching

Adult ADHD can significantly affect every aspect of an individual's life.

Whether diagnosed in childhood or only emerging now due to external pressures or triggers, the impact is profound.

Many adults with ADHD have spent years feeling inadequate, being told they're not clever enough, not learning fast enough, or not meeting expectations despite their potential.

These struggles can lead to personal and professional conflicts, impacting relationships, career progression, and overall well-being.

Not feeling ready for a Life Coach specialising in your challenges yet?

Please get your copy of Working with Adult ADHD below - no strings attached!

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