by Robert Walmsley | Jun 8, 2026 | Articles
One of the most common questions raised in ADHD peer support groups is surprisingly simple: Why can I do something one day and not the next? Many people with ADHD describe caring deeply about something, wanting to do it, and fully intending to act. Yet somehow the...
by Robert Walmsley | May 4, 2026 | Articles
Many of us with ADHD can find ourselves either pushing relentlessly or stuck on everyday tasks and decisions. Often, both are part of the same pattern. Trying to stay organised and on top of everything can gradually turn into something else. More systems. More effort....
by Robert Walmsley | Apr 1, 2026 | Articles
We’re pleased to share this piece from Jamie Gordon, a neurodiversity advocate, workshop facilitator and Employment Advisor within NHS Talking Therapies. Alongside founding the Reading ADHD Group, Jamie has spent years working across hospitality, retail and...
by Robert Walmsley | Mar 5, 2026 | Articles
Ever forgotten where you put your car keys moments after setting them down? Walked into a room and suddenly wondered, “Why did I come in here?” Or met someone new, heard their name, and forgotten it seconds later? These moments happen to everyone. But for many adults...
by Robert Walmsley | Feb 3, 2026 | Articles
This article reflects on how organisations, institutions, and recruitment systems tend to respond to difference in practice, rather than how difference is experienced internally. It focuses on how systems decide what counts as legitimate experience, and how people who...
by Robert Walmsley | Jan 12, 2026 | Articles
As conversations and content about ADHD grow, there is a strong pull towards certainty. Clear explanations. Clear traits. Clear stories about what ADHD is and what it means. That pull is understandable. Many people arrive at ADHD understanding after years of...
