You might have ADHD if...
You struggle to stay focused, even on things that are important to you.
Your mind feels constantly busy, making it hard to slow down or relax.
You frequently lose track of time, forget appointments, or miss deadlines.
Staying organized feels overwhelming, despite your best efforts.
You often misplace important items like keys, phones, or paperwork.
Everyday tasks feel harder to begin than they seem they should.
You find yourself procrastinating until the last minute.
You feel overwhelmed by responsibilities that others seem to manage with ease.
Emotional reactions can feel intense.
You experience periods of burnout from constantly trying to keep up, stay organized, or meet expectations.
Sensory experiences such as noise, crowds, textures, or bright lights can feel especially distracting or overwhelming.
You might have Autism or AuDHD if...
Social situations feel confusing, exhausting, or require a lot of effort to navigate.
You often feel different from others, even when you can't explain why.
You rehearse conversations, overthink social interactions, or worry about saying the "right" thing.
You find yourself masking or hiding parts of who you are to fit in with others.
Sensory experiences such as noise, lights, textures, smells, or crowds feel overwhelming or draining.
Changes in plans, routines, or expectations can feel especially stressful.
You have deep interests or passions that bring you joy, comfort, and focus.
You experience burnout, shutdowns, or periods of feeling completely overwhelmed.
You need more time alone to recharge after social interactions.
You struggle with executive functioning tasks such as organization, starting tasks, transitions, or managing daily responsibilities.
You have spent much of your life feeling misunderstood, "too much," "too sensitive," or like you are constantly trying to keep up.
ADHD, Autism, and AuDHD (Autism + ADHD) can look different from person to person, especially in adults and those who have learned to mask their differences. Elevate and Evolve Therapy uses neurodiversity-affirming approaches, CBT, mindfulness, executive functioning supports, and strengths-based strategies to help you better understand your brain, honor your unique needs, and build a life that works for you rather than against you.
Therapy often focuses on unmasking, understanding how your brain works, navigating work and relationships, reducing burnout, and creating practical systems that support daily life. Together, we may explore executive functioning, sensory needs, emotional regulation, self-advocacy, boundaries, and the impact of masking, while building greater self-understanding, confidence, and self-compassion. The goal is to help you embrace your authentic self and develop strategies that work with your brain, rather than against it.