When summer isn't a break: The challenges of school holidays for neurodivergent families

The stress of moving house when you have ADHD

You can’t have ADHD or autism because…

When was the moment you realised you might have ADHD?

Why self-diagnosing ADHD isn’t ‘jumping on a trend’

Hormones and ADHD: Why things can feel so much harder during perimenopause

ADHD rarely exists in isolation: understanding co-existing conditions

How HRT Can Support Perimenopausal Women – Especially Those with ADHD

How our cycle affects us, and why this matters for neurodivergent women

Body Identical HRT: Why It Matters for Neurodivergent Women with ADHD and Autism

Why ADHD makes managing money so difficult (and how to be kinder to yourself)

Why traditional routines don’t work for the ADHD brain and what to do instead

The Suicide Risk Among Autistic and ADHD Communities

How much does ADHD play a part in obstructive sleep apnoea?

For nearly ten years, I worked as a respiratory clinical nurse specialist. In that role, obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) was something I understood through a certain lens: primarily a condition related to weight, lifestyle, and anatomical factors. That was the medical understanding we were taught, and it made sense—at the time.

When quitting is actually the bravest thing you can do

There was a poster on my school wall that read: “A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.”
For years, I believed it.

Why I don’t drink alcohol

For years, I thought my struggles in social situations were just part of who I was. I’d go out, have a drink, and feel like I was finally relaxed enough to have fun. But more often than not, it would end with me talking too much, interrupting others, and oversharing.

Why our ADHD comes with so many strengths (even when It doesn’t feel that way)

When we talk about ADHD, the conversation often centres around the challenges—and yes, there are plenty of those. But what’s talked about far less are the strengths that often come with an ADHD brain.

The heartbreak of the boundary-setter – through an ADHD lens

In conversations about mental health, self-care, and personal growth, we often talk about the guilt that comes with setting boundaries—especially