I divide my time between Prague and a small German village – between city buzz and quiet forests – and somewhere in that in-between, I found my purpose: helping bright minds with ADHD traits make life work on their terms.

Finding out about my ADHD after forty was like discovering the missing page of a manual I’d been improvising my whole life. If you got your diagnosis later in life, you probably know what I’m talking about.

I finally understood why I could quickly come up with complex ideas yet struggle to explain them. Well, the positive is that instead of trying to talk more, I learned to listen.

Throughout my life, I stopped trying to tame my curiosity. I followed it into a second university degree, ADHD coaching studies, and countless deep dives into topics that capture my attention.

Having worked closely with leaders for years, I know how isolating leadership can be. My role was often to offer a grounded perspective – to listen, to question, and to say what others wouldn’t. I keep using similar strengths in coaching.

Again and again, I’ve seen how powerful it is when people with ADHD can think out loud without fear of being misunderstood. That’s what ADHD coaching makes possible – it gives you a safe space to explore what works for you.