top of page
Read the Blogs
Search


ADHD Masking at Work: Why Being Direct Backfires (and What to Do Instead)
In meetings, Slack messages, or quick feedback moments, you might find yourself thinking: “I’m just trying to be honest, but every time I speak up, it backfires.” “I’m tired of walking on eggshells just to be ‘professional.’” “I don’t even know what version of myself is acceptable at work anymore.” For many adults with ADHD, especially in professional settings, being direct can often be misinterpreted as “rude,” “too intense,” or “inappropriate.” Direct communication can be a
Rebecca Branham
Apr 84 min read


ADHD at Work: Staying Focused and Fair as an Insurance Adjuster
What Insurance Adjusters Do and Why Focus Matters Insurance adjusters play a vital role in evaluating claims and determining fair settlements for property damage, auto accidents, injuries, and other losses. Whether working in the field or remotely, adjusters inspect damage, gather evidence, interview claimants and witnesses, and analyze policy coverage. Their job is to ensure that claims are handled accurately, efficiently, and in accordance with policy terms. Adjusters act a
CJ Pringle
Feb 93 min read


ADHD at Work: Just Got Laid Off…Now What?!
Losing a job is destabilizing for anyone, but for adults who are laid off with ADHD, the experience can hit with extra force. The sudden loss of structure, identity, income, and routine, combined with ADHD-related challenges like rejection sensitivity (RSD) , emotional dysregulation , and difficulty shifting attention, can feel like the bottom drops out from under you. If you’ve just been laid off, or fear one may be coming, take heart: this moment does not define you, and t
CJ Pringle
Dec 30, 20253 min read


ADHD at Work: How to Navigate a Performance Improvement Plan (PIP)
Being placed on a Performance Improvement Plan (PIP) can shake anyone’s confidence. But for adults with ADHD, especially those who experience rejection-sensitive dysphoria (RSD), a performance improvement plan can feel like a threat, a judgment, or a sign that you’re failing. Even when a PIP is designed to help, the emotional and executive function demands of the process can be uniquely overwhelming. Yet here’s the truth: a performance improvement plan does not automaticall
CJ Pringle
Dec 15, 20254 min read
bottom of page