Featured on ADHD Works: My Journey into ADHD Coaching

I'm really excited to share that I've had an article published by ADHD Works, exploring my journey into ADHD coaching and why I chose the training route I did.

Having been diagnosed with ADHD later in life, I know how important it is to feel understood rather than judged.

That experience, combined with years of supporting business owners, played a huge part in my decision to become an ADHD coach.

In the article, I talk about why understanding ADHD goes far beyond knowing about distraction and hyperactivity, how structure and flexibility can work together, and why coaching shouldn't always be about ticking boxes or becoming more productive.

I also explore something I feel particularly strongly about: the importance of good training, ethical practice and recognising that there's more than one way to become an effective coach.

Because ultimately, coaching should be about the person sitting in front of you, not simply the framework you're using.

A huge thank you to Leanne Maskell and ADHD Works for the opportunity to share my thoughts.

Read my full article: Choosing ADHD Coach Training: Amanda Collins' Story

Clarity changes everything.

Amanda