About BrainDoubling
Why the name?
I chose the name BrainDoubling as a twist on the term BodyDouble. While “body double” originally referred to a stunt double in movies, it has taken on a new meaning within neurodivergent communities: having someone nearby to offer grounding, support, or simple companionship when starting or staying with a task feels hard.
About BrainDoubling
Why the name?
Why the name?
I chose the name BrainDoubling as a twist on the term BodyDouble. While “body double” originally referred to a stunt double in movies, it has taken on a new meaning within neurodivergent communities: having someone nearby to offer grounding, support, or simple companionship when starting or staying with a task feels hard.

About the logo
The brand blends the stability of being grounded in theory and science, with the vibrancy of lightheartedness, as seen visually in the Yin-Yang symbol
Yin — Foundation & Structure
Grounded, stabilizing, visible
- Left brain
- Logic and analysis
- Traditionally masculine energy
- Earth-based camouflage tones
- Nature
- Survival
- Strength and resilience
- Minimalism
- Green symbolism
- Trees and grounding
- Stability and wealth
- Sun • Day • Mountain
- Heat • Fire
Conscious • Discovered • Aware
Yang — Creativity & Flow
Expressive, intuitive, internal
- Right brain
- Emotion and intuition
- Traditionally feminine energy
- Paisley motifs
- Fertility
- Luxury
- The Divine
- Purple symbolism
- Passion
- Creativity
- Authentic self-expression
- Moon • River • Night • Water
- Coolness
- Hidden • Subconscious
About me
My competitive edge comes from the unique combination of my personal lived experience and professional expertise. Drawing from a background in nonprofit/corporate management, human resources/disability management, psychology, and decades of navigating life as a neurodivergent single parent — I bring both insight and empathy to my work.
I have spent years managing the specific challenges related to neurodivergent executive functioning, and I offer practical, shame‑free guidance that helps clients communicate their needs and preferences effectively. This allows me to support individuals as they navigate both workplace and personal challenges with a blend of compassion, credibility, and real‑world understanding.
Unlike many practitioners who rely primarily on traditional university‑ or academia‑based models — frameworks that often position the practitioner in an A1UP, top‑down authority role relative to the person being counseled — my work is intentionally collaborative and grounded in lived experience. I prioritize accessibility, autonomy, and genuine partnership, meeting clients at eye‑level rather than from a hierarchical stance.
My coaching intentionally welcomes people whose gender expression or sexual identity is diverse — communities who are frequently under‑diagnosed, overlooked, or underserved in neurodivergent care. Flexible scheduling options, including evenings, weekends, and virtual sessions, ensure that support remains accessible and inclusive to the widest range of clients and lifestyles.
