I’ve coached executives, founders, and transformation leaders, launched products and led teams of over 100 people at Amazon and Google, consulted for some of the worlds largest corporations, and helped some of the fastest growing scaleups build their management systems — all with undiagnosed ADHD.

I’ve tried every productivity hack — bullet journals, Notion, whiteboards, planners. They’d work for a while, then stop. For years I thought it was me: ‘Why can’t I just stick with something?’

But after getting my diagnosis at 47 years old, I started my own ADHD journey and trained as an executive coach at Henley Business School.

Here’s what I discovered: Change isn’t failure — it’s the mother of all ADHD hacks.

Our attention is interest-based, not importance-based.

If we want to direct our attention on something, we need to make it interesting. A productivity system that never changes isn't going to keep our attention for long. And if the work we're using this system to do isn't interesting to us, no productivity system will help.

So when our productivity system is no longer helping us do the work we are trying to do, we need to change something to make it interesting to us again. Not necessarily the whole system, nor the whole work - but something. This way, we can make the system work with our brain instead of against it.

My journey has involved discovering much more about myself, testing solutions to see what works for me, building systems that work with my brain, and growing more rapidly than at any other time in my life.

I invite you to take your journey with me. I will share what I've learned along the way, and help you avoid the dead ends and distractions that slow you down.