This is one of the most inspiring and empowering episodes I've recorded. We are at the cusp of new understandings about combining medical disciplines so we can understand ADHD in girls and women better through the lens of both hormones and psychiatry. This is for the lost generation of women who never got answers and for the future generations of girls who deserve better medical knowledge and research.

On this short podcast episode of ADHD Women's Wellbeing Wisdom, I talk to Hester Grainger, a neurodiversity consultant about changing the way we look at neurodivergence in the workplace, raising awareness of what neurodiversity looks like in the office and showing up to help more people feel supported at work.

This week, proud ADHDer and neurodiversity advocate Louise Gooding joins us on The ADHD Women's Wellbeing Podcast. She speaks openly about her own experiences as a neurodiverse child and adult and how her experiences have shaped who she is today.

Navigating healthy eating, food and nutrition alongside ADHD is a big topic. For this week’s guest, Aleta Storch -an 'anti-diet' dietitian, therapist, and certified Body Trust® Provider - this is her expertise.

Have you had enough of people saying that 'everyone seems to have ADHD nowadays'? Or 'doesn't everyone have a little bit of ADHD'? Or the infamous 'it's just really on-trend to have ADHD at the moment' - take a breath and get ready to listen to why ADHD is most certainly NOT a trend!

As women with ADHD, we have an abundance of ideas, but thriving in business can feel difficult if we work against ourselves. By taking time to rest and make space while being consciously aware of where our energy and creativity levels are, we can be more successful and focused in our careers alongside ADHD.

Anxiety during pregnancy and after childbirth can be very normal for all people, yet when we are neurodivergent, this time can be even more challenging. Support during and after pregnancy is vital to help neurodivergent mothers feel less alone. This week's guest is Victoria White, a birth and postnatal doula who supports families through pregnancy, birth and beyond, bringing hope, compassion and more understanding to this situation.

Using mindfulness to help our ADHD shouldn't work but actually, it can be the perfect antidote to our restless, reactive brains - as long as we're open to being more present and self-compassionate.

One of the most effective ways of harnessing our strengths and moving forwards with more intentionality and purpose is ADHD coaching. And this week's guest is Brooke Schnittman, owner and founder of Coaching With Brooke, an ADHD and executive function coaching company for students and adults. 

Emotional dysregulation and Rejection Sensitivity Dysphoria (RSD) are two of the most challenging elements of ADHD, yet it's often not flagged up when we first learn about ADHD. In this week's episode, Kate talks to Marcy Caldwell, a clinical psychologist who helps adults with ADHD create a life that works for, not against, their brains.

There's no doubt about it, ADHD can seriously impact our relationships. In this episode Kate chats to Melissa Orlov who helps ADHD-affected couples from around the world rebalance their relationships and learn to thrive.

With ADHD, it can be difficult to regulate our big emotions and feel calm, with everyday triggers causing us to feel dysregulated. In this revisited episode we talk with Dr Tamara Rosier on her strategies for navigating the powerful, significant emotional aspect of ADHD healthily.

This week we revisit the interview with Samantha Hiew, the Director of ADHD Girls, a company founded with a social mission to empower girls and women with ADHD through effective advocacy, education and specialist insights.

In this re-released episode Kate talks about how perfectionism shows up alongside ADHD with her guest, Kristen Carder, an ADHD expert and host of the I Have ADHD podcast.

This week’s guest is Ebonie Allard, an internationally acclaimed award-winning Master Coach. Also an Artist and a Modern Mystic, Ebonie facilitates curious, complex, creative and courageous souls in navigating the reality of being a spiritual being in a physical body. Ebonie was also recently diagnosed with both ADHD and Autism and now brings this new awareness to her teachings, especially in her Human Design work.

Trusting our native intuition, learning about how our gut feelings show up, and harnessing and accessing more of it can be vital energy for those of us who are neurodivergent and often think only with our (busy!) minds.

Learning to calm and regulate our nervous systems not only helps us in the moment but can also create ripple effects across generations and help create significant energetic shifts, allowing us to release old trauma and build new behavioural and thought patterns.

Caroline Britton is a powerful Intuitive Coach and an expert in waking up leaders, entrepreneurs and public figures to live a life of freedom, purpose and joy. She specialises in being an agent of change for people ready to transform their lives.

Welcome to this bonus episode of the ADHD Women's Wellbeing Podcast, where I tell you more about my spiritual journey and ADHD discovery. I share with you what has helped me over the years. I hope over the next few episodes with these fantastic guests; you'll feel more confident in leaning into your inner wisdom, intuition, and gut feelings and tapping more into your self-belief, truth and authenticity now that you have a better awareness of your ADHD.

This week's ADHD Women's Wellbeing Podcast guest is Alex Partridge, one of the pioneers of social media content the way we know it today. At 34 years old, Alex was diagnosed with ADHD and has quickly become a leading voice on social media around neurodiversity.