In this deeply resonant episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, Diann Wingert and guest Dave Greenwood unpack the liberating ideas behind The Courage to Be Disliked—and why its roots in Adlerian psychology are so powerful for ADHDers struggling with rejection sensitivity, burnout, and self-doubt. From radical self-acceptance to learning how to separate your responsibilities from others’ reactions, this episode is a must-listen for anyone ready to stop people-pleasing and start building real confidence, on their terms.

In this compelling episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, Diann Wingert dives into justice sensitivity—a trait many ADHD entrepreneurs carry quietly and intensely. Learn how to turn your fierce sense of fairness into a values-driven brand, connect with aligned clients, and avoid the emotional burnout that comes with caring a lot. With Diann’s 3-part framework, you’ll discover how to channel your passion without draining your power—and why neurodiverse businesses that give a damn are exactly what the world needs.

In this inspiring ADHD-ish Podcast episode, Diann Wingert and brand strategist Jess Malli Mercier explore how creative entrepreneurs can redefine productivity, embrace rhythm over rigidity, and use collaboration as a tool for transformation. They discuss why an ADHD diagnosis is optional, but self-understanding is essential—and how building a brand (and business) that reflects your truest self leads to real work-life harmony. Whether you’re sprinting through inspiration or slowing down for self-care, there’s a better way to create, heal, and thrive.

In this episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, Diann Wingert breaks down how cognitive biases—like optimism bias, fundamental attribution error, and the sunk cost fallacy—shape the way ADHD entrepreneurs make decisions. With insights from Vicky Tan’s Ask This Book a Question, Diann offers a practical framework to spot these sneaky patterns, rethink your choices, and build a business that’s both bold and intentional. If your big ideas often outpace your outcomes, this episode will help you pause, pivot, and reframe with clarity.

In this episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, Diann Wingert and guest Meredith Carder get real about the double-edged sword of ambition for ADHD entrepreneurs. From chasing big ideas to hitting burnout, they unpack the unique highs and lows of building a business with a neurodivergent brain. Together, they explore how radical self-acceptance, idea vetting, and honoring your life’s seasons can help you redefine success—on your terms. If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by your own potential, this episode is your permission slip to pause, pivot, and protect your energy.

This episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast dives deep into what it really means to stop masking and start embracing your ADHD—especially as a female entrepreneur. Through the powerful metaphor of Wicked's Elphaba, we explore the stages of trying to “fix” and “fit in” before finally breaking free and building a business that honors your neurodivergent brain. If you’ve ever felt like success demands pretending to be someone else, this conversation will remind you: you were never meant to blend in—you were meant to fly.

In this powerful episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, I sit down with psychiatrist and entrepreneurship researcher Dr. Michael Freeman to unpack how ADHD traits—often seen as deficits—can actually be superpowers in business. From crisis-thinking to creative resilience, we explore how neurodiverse entrepreneurs (especially women) thrive in fast-paced, high-stakes environments. If you’ve ever wondered whether your brain is wired for success on your own terms, this is a must-listen.

In this episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, I pull back the curtain on how ADHD entrepreneurs can move from brilliant-but-buried ideas to real, repeatable success. From dopamine scheduling to shiny object parking lots, I’m sharing the exact strategies that have helped me (and my clients) finally finish what we start—without smothering creativity or burning out. If your brain lights up with every new idea but struggles to see things through, this one’s for you.

In this episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, I sit down with Maggie Patterson to dismantle the myth that success means scaling at all costs. Maggie shares her hard-won wisdom on building a business that honors your bandwidth, your values, and your life—not someone else’s version of success. If you’ve ever felt pressure to “go big or go home,” this conversation is your permission slip to stay small, stay solo, and stay true to yourself.

In this episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, I unpack the hidden costs of the “Default Yes” and why it’s especially common—and damaging—for ADHD entrepreneurs. I share the mindset shifts, practical tools, and boundary-setting scripts that helped me transform my people-pleasing habits into a business rooted in clarity and self-respect. If you’ve ever felt overcommitted, underpaid, or just plain exhausted from always saying yes, this episode is your turning point.

In this episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast, I explore why embracing your so-called “weirdness” is the secret to thriving as a neurodivergent entrepreneur. Joined by Evan Sargent, we dive into strategies like facilitated sprints, self-acceptance, and building systems that amplify your creativity instead of fighting against it. If you’ve ever felt like you didn’t fit the traditional business mold, this episode is for you.

Ever feel like building a business with ADHD comes with hidden fees no one warned you about? You're not alone. In this ADHD-ish Podcast episode, I share how I stopped paying the "ADHD tax" by designing strategies and systems that work with my brain—not against it. From calendar rituals and recovery runways to sacred self-care time, I’ve shifted from burnout to balance. If you’re ready to ditch the shame spiral and build a business that honors your neurodivergence, this one’s for you.

In this powerful ADHD-ish Podcast episode, I sit down with Mina Raver—entrepreneur, innovator, and neurodivergent powerhouse—who’s changing the way we define startup success. From challenging toxic hustle culture to building inclusive tools like the Better CEO app, Mina’s story is a bold reminder that authenticity, mental health, and fulfillment are business goals. If you’re tired of startup narratives that prioritize investors over individuals, you’ll want to hear this.

Balancing leadership and business ownership is challenging—especially for women with ADHD. In this ADHD-ish Client Success Story episode, Kirsten Beukes shares how she transformed her approach to leadership, from setting better boundaries to stepping into her role as a business owner with confidence. We discuss people-pleasing, team expectations, and why every entrepreneur needs time to work on their business, not just in it. Tune in to learn how to lead with both heart and strategy!

ADHD isn't just a challenge—it can be a strategic advantage. In my latest conversation with marketing expert Iris Goldfeder, we explore how ADHD traits like hyper-focus, systems thinking, and strategic listening fuel her business success. From hiring with intention to boldly staying true to her values, Iris shares how embracing neurodivergence can be a superpower in entrepreneurship. Tune in to the latest episode of ADHD-ish and discover how to leverage your unique strengths for business growth!

Your inbox shouldn’t be running your business—or your brain. As solopreneurs with ADHD, we often check emails compulsively, drawn by the dopamine rush of new messages. But constant inbox monitoring creates a treadmill of busyness without real productivity. By setting structured email check-ins, using templates, and resisting the urge to be constantly available, you can reclaim your focus and energy for the work that truly matters. Ready to break free? Grab my free worksheet for a step-by-step approach to inbox management that works for ADHD brains!

Leading a revolution with your business isn’t about grand gestures—it’s about aligning your work with purpose, passion, and impact. Whether you’re carving out a niche, challenging outdated narratives, or redefining industry norms, small but intentional steps can create lasting change. By embracing your genius zone, narrowing your focus, and building authentic connections, your business becomes more than just a service—it becomes a movement. Ready to claim your space and lead with clarity? Listen to my latest ADHD-ish Podcast episode with Rochelle Moulton and start your revolution today!

For self-employed entrepreneurs with ADHD, disappointment can hit harder than expected. Our brains amplify emotions, struggle with time perception, and get lost in hyperfocus, making setbacks feel overwhelming. But by implementing business systems, energy management strategies, and a "Minimum Viable Day" plan, we can prevent and recover from disappointment faster. The key isn’t avoiding failure—it’s learning how to bounce back and keep moving forward. Want practical strategies? Grab my free worksheet on disappointment prevention and ADHD-friendly business systems!

Traditional advice tells us to niche down and stay in our lane, but what if curiosity is actually our biggest business asset? Brittany’s entrepreneurial journey—from massage therapist to SEO strategist—proves that following curiosity can lead to unexpected opportunities. Instead of resisting change, she leaned into her evolving interests, allowing them to shape her business in ways she never anticipated. Her story is a reminder that success doesn’t have to be linear. By embracing curiosity, female entrepreneurs can build businesses that are both fulfilling and uniquely their own.

For entrepreneurs with ADHD, decision-making can feel like swinging between two extremes—acting on impulse or overanalyzing to the point of exhaustion. I’ve experienced both, and over time, I developed a traffic light system to help balance these tendencies. Green light decisions? Trust your gut and act fast. Yellow light decisions? Set clear boundaries and a time limit. Red light decisions? Take your time but avoid getting stuck in analysis paralysis. By tracking decisions and seeing them as experiments rather than definitive successes or failures, we can build confidence, make smarter choices, and keep moving forward in business.