ADHD coaching is about finding workable strategies for reaching your goals and managing your challenges.

An ADHD brain is physically different1 from an average brain, which means that how we think, how we feel, and even how we move can all be very different from the average person - often in ways that leave us feeling frustratingly incompatible with the world around us. But these differences also come with unique strengths2. As we learn to acknowledge and direct those strengths, we learn to not just adapt, but actually flourish in a world that was not designed for us.

No one knows you as well as you.

There’s not a more detailed inventory of your personal strengths, challenges, motivations, and obstacles than the one that lives in your head. Of the two of us, you’re the expert on you. ADHD makes it difficult to see those things clearly and, by the time we reach adulthood, we may barely see them at all. As a coach, I don’t tell you who, how, or what you “should” be - we’ve all gotten more than enough3 of that in our lives. I’m here to help you clarify what matters most to you, identify who you most want to be, and choose the path forward that best aligns with those aspects of you.

If you’d like to know more...

Let's Talk

1 https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-reality-of-gen-z/202112/7-ways-adhd-can-be-seen-in-the-brain
2 https://www.psychiatrist.com/news/adhd-strengths-tied-to-better-wellbeing
3 https://www.additudemag.com/slideshows/adhd-and-shame

Portrait of Andrew Collins, ADHD coach at Lucid ADHD

Testimonials

Working with Andrew has completely shifted how I see my ADHD. He asks thoughtful questions, follows my rabbit trails without shutting them down, and then skillfully brings me back to focus. He’s also incredibly kind, patient, and funny, and he creates a space that feels genuinely safe to be my most neurodivergent self. Most importantly, he’s helped me understand that ADHD isn’t something to fix, it’s something to navigate and even celebrate!
Nichole L.
Andrew Collins is an absolutely wonderful, gentle, loving soul. As a coach, he is a patient, compassionate listener and an astute, incisive thought partner. He'll never tell you or strong-arm you into a certain way of thinking, but has the ability to see the layers of things and gently ask a crucially important question that cuts to the core of it and suddenly expands your field of vision.
Tasha C.
Andrew is a fantastic coach and an even better person. His combination of keen intellect, heartfelt empathy and total commitment to his client’s dreams and aspirations, truly make him a one of one. He’s also quite witty and entertaining (which I hold in high esteem). If you’re looking for someone to help you get where you’re trying to go- he’s your guy.
Jason J.
Andrew has been extremely attentive and supportive to my concerns, issues, and resolutions involving my adhd potential habits and lifestyle adherences. Throughout the last few months he has helped me establish key factors that cause my roadblocks to a happy life, as well as realistic resolutions that are step by step and have added a significant peace and clarity to my life.
David J.
Andrew’s coaching is a rare blend of deep introspection and joyful wit that makes every session feel both productive and lighthearted. He is a truly gentle soul who creates a safe, compassionate space for navigating the complexities of ADHD.
Ramy B.
Andrew has provided me with the practical tools I’ve needed to view my ADHD brain as an asset. He is a great listener and he knows the right questions to ask to help me prioritize my life. Not to mention his personality is like a warm blanket. I highly recommend him.
Steven K.

    About Andrew

    Andrew Collins of Lucid ADHD Coaching speaking with a client

    “Your brain doesn’t work like everyone else’s.”

    I’ve been hearing this, in one form or another, for my entire life. Sometimes it’s a compliment. Often it’s been a complaint. Whether I hear it from strangers or from the people closest to me, the message is always clear: “Andrew is different.”

    Of course, there’s no one thing about me that’s particularly strange. Like everyone, I am made up of a lot of smaller pieces. But, like most people with ADHD, those pieces are things that don’t often go together.

    I’m a musician who prefers silence.

    I love simplicity, and can never resist a puzzle.

    I’m an introvert who cracks jokes to strangers.

    I have ADHD and I love listening to people talk about their lives.

    Contrast like that can be very confusing for people trying to understand us. It can even make it hard for us to understand ourselves. But somewhere along the way, I started to notice that those contrasts could be valuable strengths - for us AND for the people around us.

    I like to help - not so that you can be more like me, but so that you can be more like you. All of those smaller pieces you’re made of - the contrasts, the differences, the experiences, the insights - can be used to build whatever you need. And I’d love to help you figure out how.