The ADHD Fellowship: How Workplaces Gaslight ADHDers

We meet for two hours. I bring one question and you bring your own version of it. Most of the time is you talking: to each other, to me, and to the room. My job is to ask the questions that get us somewhere none of us would have reached alone.

You will leave knowing you’re not alone in this. You’ll leave knowing it isn’t you. And you’ll leave with something you could actually say or do on Monday morning.

I’m Emma Gat, a certified ADHD life coach and philosopher. I’ve spent about twenty years studying this brain, mostly because it’s mine. People started calling me the Gandalf of ADHD, which I did not choose but have accepted.

You don’t need a diagnosis. You don’t need to have your life together. You need to be willing to talk. Or just listen.