About Tyler

"I was just like that as a kid."For years, I dismissed my wife's concerns about our son with this same response. I had no idea I was accidentally collecting evidence of my own neurodivergence, one conversation at a time.

When I finally got diagnosed with ADHD in my 40s, I expected relief and clarity. Instead, I got more questions: Now what? How do I explain 40 years of thinking I was just bad at life? And why does knowing I have ADHD somehow make me feel more broken, not less?


The Shift That Changed Everything

That diagnosis shifted my entire perspective—both at home and in my work as a Strategy Consultant. I realized I'd been viewing the world through the wrong lens, like trying to see clearly with someone else's glasses.It wasn't that I wasn't trying hard enough. I was trying the wrong way for how my brain works.Whether I'm guiding teams through complex challenges, navigating life as a father of 5, or helping others understand how their brain works, I bring a different lens—one rooted in clarity, creativity, and empathy.Because here's the truth: our systems (at work, at home, in relationships) weren't built for everyone. And that needs to change.

Why I Share What I'm Learning

I didn't set out to become an ADHD advocate. I started sharing my story hoping to help others feel less alone in their journey.Something interesting happened as my content gained traction. While engagement was growing, I kept getting private messages from people who never interacted publicly—they'd tell me how their lives had started to shift after quietly reading my content for months.I realized there's a whole group of people who aren't ready to talk to professionals yet, but they connected with me because I'm just a regular guy documenting his experiences and insights as he figures things out.That's why I create content that respects people's need for privacy while making insights widely available.

Work With Me

In true ADHD fashion, I love to talk and tell stories (probably why strategy consulting is my day job), and I've been told I'm pretty good at it.I've been a guest on multiple podcasts and served as a panelist for parenting neurodivergent children and neurodivergent leadership summits.Speaking Topics I Love Diving Into:

  • Late ADHD diagnosis and workplace navigation

  • Neurodivergent parenting strategies

  • Building inclusive workplaces

  • Turning ADHD traits into professional strengths

  • Leading neurodivergent teams effectively

Let's Connect

If you'd like to book me for a keynote, summit, or podcast, connect with me on LinkedIn first (so I can make sure you're legit) and we'll take it from there.