Sue Day was diagnosed in the very early days of ADHD diagnosis, way back in 1988. She mostly ignored her ADHD, dropped out of high school, struggled through college, a failed business, and weirdly found a successful career in nonprofit finance (seemingly one of the most boring and detailed jobs). Though she was good at it, it wasn’t good for her and she reached critical burnout, adrenal fatigue and all. It became abundantly clear that it was time for a career change. She decided it was time to embrace her unique brain and go see an ADHD coach. While in the program she explored her brain, her passions, and what she wanted to do with her life. She rediscovered her early passion of working to empower individuals by helping them to find their inner strengths (Sue’s first degree is in Outdoor Education for Social Change). Today Sue is embracing her ADHD and tapping into her strengths. She is a graduate of the ADD Coaching Academy (ADDCA) – the gold standard in ADHD coaching education- and is fostering understanding of all things ADHD and helping her clients stay centered and true to their marvelously weird and wonderful brains.