
ADHD
with
Coach Laura B.
Start building a life that fits.
What is coaching?
Coaching is a collaborative partnership between a coach and a client. We’ll talk about who you are, who you want to become, and how you might get there. Then we’ll work together to help you navigate from point A to point B.
In coaching, there’s no room for shame or judgment or “shoulds.” As your coach, I’m not here to tell you what to do—I’m here to help you articulate what you want to do. You’re the expert on yourself. I don’t have the answers. But you will. (Really!)
As a coach, I use an Awareness → Action → Learning model. Every week between sessions, you’ll be doing fieldwork—and when you come back, we’ll talk about it. The accountability this creates isn’t about whether or not you did the thing. It’s about why you did or didn’t, and what that tells us.
Throughout our work together, we’ll build agreements around what’s working for you and what isn’t. Your feedback helps us make the most of our sessions.
In the end, the goal is to become the person you want to be—to build a life that fits you.


Why choose coaching?
I know the particular exhaustion of managing life challenges that are mostly invisible to everyone else. I know what it feels like to be incredibly lost. To feel really, really broken.
I also know what it feels like to have someone actually in your corner.
A good coach, a good therapist, a person who simply gets it and shows up consistently… that changes things. It doesn’t fix things, but it changes them. I’ve experienced that firsthand, and it’s why I do this work.
I’m not on top of a mountain with answers. I’m somewhere on the trail, a little further along on some paths than others, with a genuine interest in walking alongside you on yours.
About me
Hi, I’m Laura. Like everyone with ADHD, I’ve had it my whole life—but I wasn’t diagnosed until my mid-20s. I started taking meds, and some things got a little easier. But I still knew next to nothing about ADHD. Just that I had it. So I started to hyperfocus on learning everything there was to learn about ADHD. I read books and articles and listened to podcasts and watched videos—anything and everything I could find. I joined a group coaching program for adults with ADHD. I made ADHD friends. I found my community. Everything changed.
Before starting coach training, I got my BA from the School of Journalism at the University of Oregon. I spent years working in marketing, graphic design, and web design. When I’m not busy thinking about ADHD, I enjoy crocheting, painting digitally on my iPad, playing video games with my husband, and running around with my two dogs in the backyard.

My Training
I completed my coach training through Coach Approach Training Institute (CATI), an ICF (International Coaching Federation)-accredited coaching program. I’ve completed 65 core competency hours of coach training, including 7 hours of ethics training. I am currently pursuing my ACC certification (Associate Certified Coach) through the ICF and my CNC certification (Certified Neurodiversity Coach) through CATI.
I welcome clients of all backgrounds, identities, professions, family structures,
and life circumstances.
I often work with clients who are navigating:
- Late-diagnosis (age 18 or older)
- Chronic pain
- Invisible illness and/or disability (in addition to ADHD)
- Caretaking
- Being 2e (twice exceptional)
- Working towards/in recovery from addiction*
- Careers in tech or creative fields
*(Please note: I am not a mental health professional. I can only see clients who have appropriate professional supports.)