“I keep putting it off.”ADHD may make activation, sequencing, or sustained effort difficult.
Fear may also be involved.Anxiety may make the task feel evaluative, uncertain, or dangerous to do imperfectly.
ADHD and Anxiety can overlap in ways that make it hard to know what you need. We can help you understand the patterns beneath what feels stuck, then build support around you.
Select a theme to read more. These experiences can have more than one function, and understanding that function helps us choose a more useful response.
Our specialty is understanding the intersection rather than asking you to decide whether a struggle is “really” ADHD or “really” Anxiety before therapy can begin.
We slow the pattern down and look at attention, working memory, motivation, uncertainty, feared outcomes, sensory load, and the context around the struggle.
External structure, reminders, scripts, and planning can be useful. We distinguish support that expands your life from strategies used only to prevent discomfort.
Self-criticism may create short bursts of movement, but it often makes avoidance and exhaustion worse. We build more sustainable ways to begin, adjust, and return.
ADHD may call for clearer cues, reduced friction, or a different system. Anxiety may call for willingness, behavioral experiments, or exposure. Often, care coordinates both.
The goal is not flawless consistency. It is a more accurate understanding of your needs and greater confidence in how you respond when plans, energy, or emotions change.
A free 15-minute consultation is a place to share what you are noticing, ask questions, and explore whether specialized ADHD and Anxiety therapy feels like the right fit.
Book a Free Consultation