She’s hugely passionate about breaking down the stigma of mental health, supporting neurodivergent Mothers and advocating for neuroinclusive and cognitively inclusive workplaces.

She says: Public speaking has always played a big role in my life: both in my former career within advertising and at events with family and friends (weddings, birthdays and funerals!). I absolutely love building connections and making a impact with diverse audiences.

As a youngster, I’d always had occasional bouts of anxiety and depression but it

wasn’t until I had my two gorgeous children and hit perimenopause, I realised there was far more to it.

I was diagnosed with combined ADHD aged 43 and suspect I’m also Audhd..

I’ve recently done the Neurodiversity Train the Train level 3 qualification with the Positive Psychology Guild.

I support Line Managers and Learning and Development Managers to understand how

to get the best out of every type of brain, to allow their teams to thrive and bring their true strengths to the workplace.

I love to raise awareness about neuroinclusion and encourage everyone to see things differently.