ADHD at Work – 90 min Webinar
Beyond the stereotype. For managers and whole teams.
Most of what your organisation knows about ADHD comes from a stereotype: a disruptive eight-year-old boy. Adult ADHD, especially in women, looks almost nothing like that, which is why so much of it in your workforce is unrecognised, including by the people who have it.
This webinar replaces the stereotype with a working model: what ADHD actually is in adults, what it looks like in your teams, and how to design work so it starts.
Duration: 1.5 hours (60 minutes training, 30 minutes Q&A)
Format: Virtual (unless otherwise arranged)
Price: £500 (no VAT). For audiences over 40, contact us for pricing.
Scheduling: UK time; lunchtime and twilight sessions available

The challenge
ADHD-related workplace disputes are rising faster than almost any other category, and adult recognition, particularly among women, is climbing steeply. The colleague who is superb in a crisis and adrift in a quiet week, the brilliant analyst drowning in expense forms, the resignation after one piece of surprise feedback: these are already in your organisation, filed under the wrong names.
Managed against type, ADHD looks like a performance problem. Managed with it, it looks like an advantage. The difference is a set of cheap, structural habits: shrink the first step, make deadlines near and real, write everything down, and keep feedback expected.
What you’ll learn
Who this training is for
Managers, HR and whole teams. Works as a standalone session or paired with Feedback Without Fear, which goes deeper on the rejection-sensitivity thread.
All of our training is neuro-affirmative, practical, and delivered by neurodivergent trainers with lived experience. And because autistic girls network is a charity, your training fees directly fund free support for families of neurodivergent young people.
Book this training
Contact us to book, or to talk about a bespoke version for your organisation or sector: hello@autisticgirlsnetwork.org.
If you’ve recognised yourself in this page, you’re in good company. Our website and free community are open to you too: start at autisticgirlsnetwork.org.
















