
Working on writing my first book!
"I am neurospicey"
Join me my journey as I explore the intersectionality of neurodiversity and share the invaluable lessons I've learned from coaching over 100 women and non-binary individuals with late ADHD or AUDHD diagnoses. After two years of dedication, I'm excited to work towards my goal of writing and self-publishing my insights by 2026. Sign up below to stay updated on my progress and be part of this empowering journey!
Feel free to contact me if you would like any specific topics or experiences to be covered in the book.
Sneak peek of working book cover and Prolgue
This book is written for all the BIPOC females who have grown up dealing with the intersection of generational trauma, perhaps being first generation, navigating the world as a female and neurodivergent. It shares my experiences and reflections on how I’ve had to rewire and grapple with the realities of the unique challenges we face as we navigate an ableist world. The book shares my approach, mindset, and philosophies to living the best life I can. I hope by sharing my experiences and learnings from being a certified ADHD coach (one of the first asian female ADHD coaches practicing), and my reflections coaching many BIPOC, late-diagnosed women and non-bindary people with ADHD, that I can help inspire and provide some sort of guide on navigating this world with the intention to help us all make sense of our divine purpose and reach our true potential unshakled by forms of oppression we did not ask for.
My hope is that I provide hope to neurodivergent people: navigating this world is difficult, but not impossible. We perhaps don’t always have to choose between suppressing our true, unique self to conform and living the best, most authentic life we can. Perhaps that is why so many songs are written about being true to oneself. In this book, I talk about how I try to be true to myself whilst navigating the complexities of the social world, and how I try to stay hopeful that, collectively, we as humanity can make the world less ableist.


