ADHD is often misunderstood in the workplace, but traits like creativity, hyperfocus, adaptability, and high energy can be powerful career assets. Discover how a strengths-based approach to career counselling can help individuals with ADHD find environments where they don’t just cope — they thrive.
Laura Cohen
Why Safe Jobs Aren’t Stress Free
As a Career Counsellor and Registered Counselling Therapist, I’ve supported many professionals in federal and...
Are You Sabotaging Yourself Without Realizing It?
In my counselling work with clients, I often help them navigate career transitions, leadership roles, or team...
So, You Want to Work in Mental Health?
As a counselling therapist, I work with a lot of clients who are curious about getting into the mental health field....
What I Learned From My Career Change
11 years ago, I made a pivotal decision: I transitioned from a career in documentary filmmaking and graphic design to...
Navigating the Great Scattering
“The Great Scattering” refers to the way friendships naturally evolve, drift, or even dissolve over time in adulthood. In career counselling, we encourage clients to do a whole life satisfaction inventory—not just work, but hobbies, health, reality factors, and relationships too.







