The NeuroCurious coaching approach
What does neurodiversity-affirming mean?
A lot of neurodivergent folks experience unique stressors, needs and motivations that come with the way our brains are wired. Working with a coach who understands the nuances of neurodivergence can be crucial for taking meaningful action to enhance your health and wellbeing. While I specialise in working with ADHD and autistic adults, my support isn’t limited to those with a neurodivergent diagnosis. NeuroCurious coaching is for anyone seeking personalised strategies and compassionate understanding—whether you identify as neurodivergent or not. There are so many different, valid ways that we experience and show up in the world, and this space is here for you to embrace your unique way of being.
What is coaching?
The coaching process begins with a compassionate curiosity about you and your interactions with the world around you. Together, we’ll explore strategies to approach your current challenges that align with your unique strengths and needs. As you choose your next steps and put these practices into action, our regular coaching sessions will offer a supportive space to reflect on what’s working well and navigate any obstacles. Coaching can help you build a meaningful, fulfilling life that works for you.
What challenges can coaching address?
Health coaching and ADHD coaching can support you in making lifestyle changes that promote your overall wellbeing—both physically, mentally and relationally. Some of the specific areas I can help with include:
- Gaining a deeper and more compassionate understanding of how your brain is wired
- Making sustainable changes in nutrition and exercise for overall wellbeing
- Taking action to improve quality of sleep
- Managing stress, anxiety and overwhelm
- Implementing executive function strategies for daily tasks
- Managing energy levels and preventing burnout
“I felt supported and understood in many ways. Lou actually listened to what I was saying and validated my emotions, then helped me through my problems.”
Elizabeth