As someone who really only came to realize that I had ADHD in my late 20's, I can say that I am all too familiar with the array of trials and tribulations that can arise throughout the life of an ADHDer (in addition to the unique strengths and capabilities that tend to come with them!).
I am passionate about working with neurodiversity, and while that often looks a bit different in therapy from person to person, I've found that my work with clients tends to involve some kind of blend of building a safe relationship where you can feel free to vent or express whatever is on your mind, learning new strategies to address lagging executive functioning skills, and the development of skills to better manage the difficult or painful thoughts and feelings that can often get in the way of being the kind of person we want to be. I think of myself as a rather inquisitive therapist, so you can count on me to go beyond asking you "and how does that make you feel?".