Coaching with Robin helped me get through my performance improvement plan. The stakes were high and the support and accountability in coaching were largely instrumental in my surviving and keeping the job. The skills and strategies I learned have saved me many times over.

The impact of what I learned in this course helped me take back at least two hours a day where I would spend time after work trying to catch up.

Her expertise, business acumen, and genuine belief in her clients’ success are unmatched. For years, I had a million ideas and half-started projects—especially after discovering at age 50 that I had ADHD, which suddenly explained my tendency to jump from one idea to another without finishing. Robin helped me turn that creative energy into focused, productive momentum. Whether it was shaping a strong business plan, refining my marketing, or transforming my website into a professional masterpiece that draws constant praise, she guided me every step of the way. Hiring Robin as my coach was the best business decision I’ve ever made! Because of her, my dream didn’t just stay a dream—it became reality.

I’m a VP in Sales. I’ve built teams, hit quotas, and navigated complex deals for decades. But the last few years? I was working 60-70 hours a week just to keep up, constantly putting out fires, rescuing my team instead of leading them. I had no time for myself, no bandwidth for health or relationships. Something had to change. Robin helped me see what was actually happening. It wasn’t that I’d lost my edge—it was that my old systems weren’t built for my ADHD brain. We developed a framework for organizing and prioritizing that cut through the overwhelm. More importantly, she helped me identify the behavioral patterns that were sabotaging me—jumping in to rescue my team, saying yes to everything, putting myself last. The results? I’m working smarter, not longer. My team is more accountable because I finally learned how to communicate expectations and let them lead their own work. And here’s the kicker: I have my evenings and weekends back. I’m focused on my health again. My life isn’t just about work anymore. Robin doesn’t just help you manage ADHD—she helps you redesign how you work and live so you can actually thrive in both. That’s the difference.

Clinically, I’m solid. But operationally? I was failing. My roles and responsibilities had become more complex, demanding more of my time and energy. I’d start the day on schedule, then progressively fall behind. Charts piled up. Our new EMR software pushed me over the edge and what used to take longer already suddenly consumed hours. Add committee obligations, research deadlines, and residents needing feedback, and I was staying until 9 PM just to stay current. Perfectionism and imposter syndrome kept me saying yes while I barely kept my head above water. Robin’s approach went beyond time management advice into how and why my systems were failing for my ADHD brain. We built new protocols around in-the-moment charting strategies, her priorities matrix to help with balancing roles and responsibilities, working on the habits to better manage time, along with time-blocking that honored the daily variability in patient care, and decision frameworks for what actually deserved my yes. Now, I’m not staying until 9 PM anymore. My charts are more often than not current. I say no without guilt, and my research and teaching haven’t suffered. If anything, I’m more present because I’m not constantly triaging crises of my own making.

We were both previously married with kids of our own. The love was there, but the logistics were crushing us. I had a demanding job, kids to parent, and way too much on my plate. I was also managing my partner’s ADHD on top of it all—appointment reminders, lost keys, forgotten commitments. I was burned out and starting to wonder if I could actually do this for the rest of my life. He didn’t fully realize how much his ADHD was affecting our relationship until I finally said it out loud. That conversation almost ended us. The doubt crept in: Should we even get married? Is this sustainable? We coached with Robin as a couple. She helped me understand what was actually happening with his ADHD—not as a character flaw, but as a brain difference we could work with. More importantly, she helped us build systems where we functioned as a team instead of me being his manager. He learned self-compassion and awareness around his ADHD. I learned how to communicate without resentment. The chaos didn’t disappear, but we stopped fighting about it. Now? We’re married. There’s more calm, more connection, fewer arguments. He developed new skills and approaches for managing his ADHD and being more supportive and present. We have tools that actually work for our blended family reality. Robin didn’t just save our relationship—she gave us a foundation to build on.

I’m an engineer. My career was thriving. But my marriage? Falling apart. I’d been diagnosed with ADHD three years earlier after struggling with depression, and while medication helped, it wasn’t enough. I was disorganized, constantly late, easily triggered by the smallest things. I’d shut down in conversations or forget plans we’d just made. This was not intentional, but the impact was the same. I poured everything into work and had nothing left to be a present, loving partner. My stuff was everywhere; he was tidy. The resentment was building on both sides. I started coaching with Robin to manage my ADHD better. Robin helped me to get organized, get places on time, communicate more effectively, and decrease the moments I would easily get triggered. I made progress, but the tension with my husband didn’t ease. Every step forward seemed to be followed by something said that set us back. Years of therapy had helped us understand our patterns, but we needed tangible tools and approaches that actually worked in the moment. When we started couples coaching with Robin, everything shifted. She helped us see each other differently—not as adversaries, but as a team bringing the best of us to the equation and navigating ADHD together. We learned how to collaborate instead of clash, how to communicate without triggering defensiveness, how to build systems that worked for both of us. The daily friction that was eroding our marriage? It didn’t disappear, but we finally had a way to navigate it together and were experiencing improvements. We’re not headed toward divorce anymore. We’re building something better.

I’m the founder and CEO of a counseling practice and team of therapists. On paper, the business was successful. Behind the scenes? ADHD was wreaking havoc. I couldn’t keep up with my own schedule, communication with my team was inconsistent at best, and I was taking on way too much myself. Procrastination meant everything ran around a sense of urgency and panic with deadlines. The stress and overwhelm didn’t stay at the office. Instead, I was bringing it home to my family every night. I knew something had to change, but I didn’t know where to start. Robin helped me see the bigger picture: I was operating like a solopreneur, not a CEO. We worked on leaning into my actual strengths. It’ was the visionary work that lights me up. The struggle was trusting members of the team to take on more and having the systems in place so the business ran more efficiently. Her coaching helped me develop better delegation strategies, eliminate what shouldn’t have been on my plate in the first place, and address the executive function gaps that were problematic in my own deliverables. We focused on the goal of establishing SOPs for the business and communication systems that actually worked for my team, which ultimately made a big difference. For me, the transformation wasn’t just operational—it was identity-shifting. I went from overwhelmed and stretched impossibly thin, trying to do it all, to actually functioning as the CEO and visionary my business needed. My team is more empowered. I’m more focused. And I’m not bringing the chaos home anymore. I truly believe that’s what happens when you stop fighting your ADHD, or thinking you are broken, and start designing your world around what works for your brain.