Why Money Feels So Hard With ADHD — And What Actually Helps
If money takes way too much brainpower, or you only deal with it when something forces you to, you're not bad with money. You've been using systems built for a different kind of brain. Join occupational therapist Aisling Nebor and Certified Financial Planner Jodie Stauffer for a free live training on why money feels so hard with ADHD, and the judgment-free systems that ask less of your brain.
- ✓ Why time blindness, future blindness, and dopamine-driven online shopping make money avoidance an ADHD-brain problem, not a willpower problem
- ✓ The cash-based system (using cards like KOHO or EQ Bank), the 48-hour checkout window, and body doubling — real tools, not more spreadsheets
- ✓ Live Q&A with an occupational therapist and a Certified Financial Planner — bring your real questions, no judgment
Save My Free Spot
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Monday, October 5 · 7:00 PM PT
What You'll Walk Away With
This isn't another theory-only webinar. You'll leave with a plan you can execute the same day.
Why Money Feels So Hard
The real reasons behind the stats: adults with ADHD are 3–4x more likely to face serious debt and earn ~17% less over time — driven by executive function demands, time blindness, and future blindness, not intelligence.
Systems That Actually Stick
The cash-based spending system using cards like KOHO or EQ Bank, the 48-hour checkout window for online purchases, automating recurring payments, and body doubling for the tasks you keep avoiding.
Your Next Step
Why customized, ADHD-friendly systems work better than neurotypical spreadsheets — and how to start small, without the shame.
Aisling Nebor
Aisling is an Occupational Therapist trained at the University of Alberta and the University of British Columbia. Over 22 years in the field, she's focused on family-centered care with a neurodivergent population and has owned her own private practice for the last 13 years. She has advanced training in executive functioning and ADHD, and has completed training in Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT).
Jodie Stauffer
Jodie is a Certified Financial Planner with over 22 years of experience in financial management. Diagnosed with ADHD later in her adult life, Jodie brings a unique, creative understanding of how messy and stressful money situations can get, and is passionate about reducing the shame that keeps people stuck.
Take-home messages you can use right away.
"A lot of people with ADHD are highly intelligent — they don't struggle to understand their finances. They struggle with organization and implementation. That's not a personal failure."
"An OT doesn't just tell you to budget better — we look at the actual brain-based reasons a system breaks down, then build a routine around how you function, not how you 'should.'"
"Don't ask a neurotypical person to teach you their financial system — your brain doesn't work like theirs. Start simple, automate what you can, and be kind to yourself along the way."
Frequently Asked Questions
Ready To Feel Different About Money?
Join Aisling and Jodie live on Monday, Oct 5. Free, with the replay included.
Yes, Save My Free Spot →
