Part 1: Managing Rage Anxiety– Insights for Neurodiverse Thinkers

Do you or someone you know experience moments of intense rage or frustration that seem to come out of nowhere? It could be a form of anxiety expression—specifically rage anxiety. In this video, JoyGenea, international neurodiversity coach, shares a powerful story about recognizing and managing anxiety-driven rage. Learn how understanding your triggers, practicing breathing exercises,

DTMM: Executive Leaders, You’re Doing Great!

To all the incredible executive leaders and different thinkers out there—this motivational moment is for you. 🌟 Key Highlights: • A heartfelt thank-you to leaders who inspire and drive change. • Acknowledgment of the unseen challenges and energy it takes to lead effectively. • Encouragement for neurodiverse leaders to stay resilient and connected. Whether you

Email Overload and Speechify

Email is very overwhelming for some of us different thinkers. Luckily there are tools to help make it manageable.     Transcription: Hi. Are you a neurodiverse person that hates email? You do not have to hate email anymore. I’m really gonna recommend that you check out Speechify. It was actually created by another neurodiverse

2024 Book Club List – 14 years of reading one book a month

PDF of BOOK CLUB LIST 2024   Read more, if you want to grow. It is really that simple. I started a little book club because after reading four or five leadership books a couple of them said you need to read at least a book a month. Well, I thought that sounded great and

Different Thinkers, Meetings, and Ideas

Sometimes figuring out the right timing for communicating ideas in meetings can be tricky for different thinkers, but there are strategies to help! Transcription: Hi, I’m JoyGenea, international neurodiversity coach for dyslexics and adults with ADHD. Different thinkers, meetings, and ideas. So, I’m guilty of this all the time, and I’ll own it, but I

Part 2: Championing for Different Thinkers

Let’s talk about what championing for different thinkers looks like. My greatest lesson on this came from an 11-year-old who stood up for me back in school. CLICK HERE for an in depth blog about Championing Different Thinkers. CLICK HERE if you missed part 1 of the series. CLICK HERE for part 3 of the