Neurodivergent Unplugged; Messy, Magnificent Stories From Unlikely Rebels

Ania Hulsman
  • 5.0 (3)
  • Mental Health
  • Updated Weekly

Neurodivergent Unplugged shares messy, magnificent stories from ADHD, autistic, and dyslexic minds who stopped masking and started thriving. Hosted by coach Ania Hulsman, it dismantles the incompetency bias and celebrates the brilliance of living true to your wiring. Real talk, no beige filters—just unfiltered stories of burnout, joy, and radical self-acceptance. Because neurodivergence isn’t a flaw. It’s the spark that changes everything.

  1. 3d ago

    When Help Feels Like an Insult | Dr Monique Lewison, Ep 43

    Even in Israel, people tell Dr Monique Lewison she's too much. Offer to help her and she takes it as an insult. Dr Monique Lewison is an integrative veterinarian, author and lifelong adventurer who spent years as a large animal vet in the north of Israel, working with animals and people from many different cultures. Her memoir, Grab Life by the Horns, tells the story of that life, rocket sirens included. She was raised never to depend on anyone - at 11, her father handed her pocket money and let her explore Paris alone - and that independence made her bold, capable and, by her own account, a lot for other people. She wonders aloud whether her calm under pressure is part of being neurodivergent. The conversation lands on a hard-won truth: strength that can't receive help ends up costing you the closeness it was built to protect - and "too much" is often a question of the room, not the person. Who this is for: anyone who has been called too much, or who hears an offer of help as a quiet suggestion they can't cope. In this episode: - How a solo trip on the Paris Métro at 11 built a woman who finds help insulting - The surgery where half her brain said "I'm so stressed" and the other half ran the theatre - Pushing her ballet barre out of the wall at six, the day she decided to become a vet - Reading a stranger's family dilemma in a hospital waiting room - in pictures and sensations, not patterns Chapters: 00:00 Too much, even in Israel 01:01 Intro 03:02 Meet Dr Monique Lewison 06:04 Grab Life by the Horns 09:37 Alone on the Paris Metro at 11 13:17 Never depend on anyone 14:39 When help feels like an insult 17:37 Always feeling different 21:09 Calm when the sirens sound 27:58 Half stressed, half in command 30:12 The ballet barre and the vet 31:31 Telepathy and animal communication 36:29 What lights her up 41:37 A surgeon's unspoken dilemma 46:45 Pictures and sensations 48:20 A night call-out to a village 52:28 Quick-fire round 58:32 Where to find Monique 59:23 Outro Resources mentioned: - Grab Life by the Horns by Dr Monique Lewison - The Telepathy Tapes (podcast) About Ania Ania Hulsman is a Peak Performance and Inner Alignment Coach working with neurodivergent leaders and high-achieving adults who are done masking a version of themselves that doesn't fit. She is the creator of The Unboxable Power Framework and host of Neurodivergent Unplugged. If something in this episode resonated and you're wondering what it would look like to do this work properly - the Chemistry Call is 30 minutes, no mask required. 👉 aniahulsman.com/chemistry-call Connect with Monique: Website: drmoniquelewison.com Instagram and Facebook: @DrMoniqueVet Find Ania: aniahulsman.com If this episode landed for you, a five-star rating or review helps more gloriously unboxable humans find the show. Original jingle by Steve Greenwood.

  2. Oct 5

    Getting A New Client Made Me Close My Business | Miguel Martinic, Ep 42

    Miguel Martinic, an unboxable entrepreneur, landed a new client - and closed his business the next morning. The question behind that decision takes ten seconds to ask about your own work: what is this actually for? Miguel Martinic grew up in Bolivia, the boy in a Catholic school who wanted to know what a number meant, not just how to reach it. He built a career as a financial advisor, then closed his consultancy the morning after landing a new client, lost a lot of money on three startups that failed, and started again at 43. Today he is a culture transformation and leadership advisor, helping companies close the gap between the culture they declare and the culture they live through his programme, Human Operating Manual. His argument: asking why sends you looking backwards for causes, asking what something is for points you forwards - and the mind that kept asking was never the problem. For anyone who has hit the goal that was meant to feel like success and felt nothing - and has started quietly wondering whether the work they're so good at is actually theirs. In this episode: - Why a mind that needs the whole story gets corrected at school - and what that same instinct makes possible later - The night a new client's email made him close a working business, and the question that did it - Three failed startups, a fresh start at 43, and why he came to see his difference as "pushing outside to see the light" - Why saying no won't hurt anyone - and what people-pleasing is really protecting Chapters: 00:00 Cold open 00:53 Intro 03:08 Meet Miguel Martinic 06:03 Out of the square at school 09:55 This number is not the whole story 14:38 What is this actually for 16:54 The Friday night email 19:01 Three startups and a restart at 43 24:11 Bringing humanity into companies 28:46 Faith, gratitude and the body 32:57 Your personal inventory 36:14 Why saying no won't hurt anyone 38:45 Unmasking and the hell yes 39:55 Success on his own terms 41:16 Quick-fire round 48:34 Outro Mentioned in this episode: The Power of One More by Ed Mylett About Ania Ania Hulsman is a leadership, performance and identity coach for gloriously unboxable high-achievers - neurodivergent founders and senior leaders who are done masking a version of themselves that doesn't fit. She is the creator of The Unboxable Power Framework and host of Neurodivergent Unplugged. If something in this conversation landed, The Unboxable Operating Manual is coming soon - a guide to working with your wiring instead of constantly overriding it. Sign up now and it lands in your inbox the moment the new site goes live. 👉 aniahulsman.com Connect with Miguel LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/miguelmartinickakoulli Book a conversation with Miguel: https://calendar.app.google/cVwhpRX15gx1Segf6 A Request If this episode gave you something, please help others find the show with a five-star review so more gloriously unboxable humans find the show. Original jingle by Steve Greenwood.

  3. Sep 21

    Unmasking Founder Who's Built, Bought, and Sold 340 Businesses - Kelly Duffy | Ep 41

    Kelly Duffy has spent decades building companies - more than 340 of them, bought, built, and sold - and she'll tell you plainly that none of it made her successful. In this episode, she unpacks what changed after she stopped believing she was "stupid," found Human Design, and started living from unmasking rather than performance. It's a wide-ranging, unfiltered conversation about neurodivergent freedom, flow state, and what it actually takes to live gloriously unboxable. In this episode Why Kelly believes success stopped being about money the moment she actually got someHow discovering Human Design helped her unlock her own neurodivergence and let go of a label she'd carried since schoolThe Landmark Forum weekend that started a decades-long relationship with self-developmentKelly's morning routine, from oil pulling to daily meditation, and why she protects her sleep above everything elseThe "1% better" philosophy behind building and selling hundreds of businesses without burning out chasing all of it at onceWhy watching Sex and the City sent Kelly house-hunting, and what it taught her about designing an environment that actually fitsKelly's take on relationships, boundaries, and why she's stopped trying to change the people she lovesA quick-fire round covering food quirks, recovery time, and what she'd change about the world for a day Guest bio Kelly Duffy is an entrepreneur, angel investor, and certified High Performance Coach, dedicated to helping female founders and CEOs lead with greater purpose and freedom. With experience building, buying, and selling hundreds of businesses, she combines practical strategy with a deeply human approach, shaped by decades of personal and professional development. Her goal is to help people create success rooted in wellbeing, joy, and meaningful relationships. In this episode, Kelly also talks about Seven Elements, the community space she's building in Wimbledon Village, and how discovering Human Design helped her understand her own neurodivergence. Find Kelly on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kellyd1ufs/ Timestamps 00:00 The Hook 00:35 Meet Kelly Duffy 02:57 Who Kelly Is Today 09:56 The Landmark Forum 20:09 Following Her Energy 27:39 Success Without Fulfilment 30:28 Kelly's Morning Routine 34:18 Kelly's Edge 41:03 Longevity and Detox 44:28 Community and Connection 51:01 Designing Her Environment 58:42 Thoughts, Words, and Reality 1:01:59 The Kitchen Table 1:03:03 Redefining Success 1:04:21 Quick Fire Round 1:09:35 Boss of the World for a Day Resources and links mentioned Human Design - the framework Kelly credits with unlocking her understanding of her own neurodivergenceThe Landmark Forum - the programme she names as a turning pointBrendon Burchard's high-performance coaching systemDavid Hawkins' Scale of ConsciousnessLouise Hay's morning meditationBragg's Apple Cider Vinegar (with the mother, organic - start with one drop and build up)The Light We Carry by Michelle Obama - the book that introduced Kelly to the "kitchen table" concept The Unboxable Operating Manual If this conversation got you thinking about your own operating system, sign up for The Unboxable Operating Manual at aniahulsman.com. The new site isn't live yet, but the moment it is, the manual lands straight in your inbox. If this episode gave you something, a five-star review helps more gloriously unboxable humans find the show. Jingle by Steve Greenwood.

  4. Sep 14

    Right Too Early: The Gloriously Unboxable Life of Dr. Tara Perry | Ep 40

    Dr. Tara Perry has spent her whole life being right before anyone around her was ready for it. She was giving patients omega-3s before most cardiologists had heard of them. She left the hottest talent agency in Hollywood — a job everyone in LA wanted — to go and study acupuncture, and her colleagues told her she was out of her mind. Years later, at the top of a 23-year medical career, she did it again: walked away from acupuncture toward something even fewer people understood. In this conversation, Tara and Ania talk about what it actually costs to trust your own read on things when nobody else can see what you're seeing yet — and what it takes to keep doing it anyway. Tara says her brain has always worked differently, but she doesn't identify as neurodivergent, and that's part of why this conversation matters: you don't need a label to have spent your life standing slightly outside the box everyone else was in, or to have built your work around freedom rather than fitting. In This Episode What her colleagues at the agency actually said when she left to study acupunctureBeing early to omega-3s, probiotics, bioidentical hormones and acupuncture — years before anyone else was interestedThe test she took at 14 that named something she'd been doing her whole lifeWhy her brain has always worked differently, and what that's cost her sociallyTalking to the "elephant" (subconscious) rather than the "rider," and why willpower alone rarely worksWhy curiosity, not strategy, is what lets you walk to the beat of your own drumPeople-pleasing, fawning and masking — why the nicest people are often the most depletedHow her definition of success changed, and what she'd change about the world tomorrow Guest Bio Dr. Tara Perry is a Hypnotherapist and Doctor of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine. She specialises in Rapid Inner Transformation — helping people get to the root of their biggest block by working directly with the subconscious mind. For 25 years she has worked with celebrities, Olympians, first responders, world record holders, doctors, teachers, parents and children, and has been featured on Lifetime Television, Esquire Magazine, Fox Sports West, UCLA Bruin, and CosMed Magazine, among others. She taught for ten years at the number one acupuncture college in California and, in 2000, was chosen as the first acupuncture teacher at the Arthur Ashe Center at UCLA. Timestamps 00:00 Intro02:10 Weird right out of the box04:17 Leaving the job everyone wanted05:02 A year in China06:15 23 years in acupuncture08:59 The elephant and the rider11:34 The test that saw it early13:49 Ania on acupuncture and jaw pain17:59 When friends don't get it20:48 Curiosity as the real driver23:46 Could she survive corporate?26:51 Seeing things before they're things30:59 Designing her environment35:25 Letting people out of prison44:02 Redefining success46:08 Quick-fire round54:00 Where to find Tara Recommended by Tara: Earth Runners grounding footwearWhy We Sleep by Matthew WalkerTara's free coherence breathing practice (~20 mins) — https://consulttara.com/library/coherent-breathing-5-5 Find Tara: consulttara.com · Podcast Dr. Tara Perry on YouTube (@drtaragraceperry) · Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok @drtaraperry · Facebook /taragperry The Unboxable Operating Manual If this made you think about your own operating system, the Unboxable Operating Manual is built for exactly that — working with your wiring instead of overriding it. Sign up at aniahulsman.com and it lands in your inbox the moment the new site goes live. If it landed for you, a five-star review helps more gloriously unboxable humans find the show. Original jingle by Steve Greenwood.

  5. Sep 7

    48 Mountains, One ADHD Brain, Same-Day Company - Bob Bazley | Ep 39

    Bob Bazley was diagnosed with ADHD at age six, in an era before ADHD had a name, spent a decade in residential childcare, and joined the British Army at sixteen. What followed: a career digitising a million paper files at Merrill Lynch, founding an IT company on the spot when a friend's provider went under, climbing the highest peak in every European country, and building a mental health platform born partly from losing army friends to suicide. This conversation is a masterclass in what neurodivergent pattern-recognition looks like when it's given room to run: the instinctive drive to question every "this is how it's done," the impulsive company formations that turned into eight-year businesses, and the quiet cost of being "Business Bob" when the real Bob just wants a walk in the hills. Bob and Ania talk candidly about masking, the drive toward independence that runs through every chapter of his career, redefining success away from money and title, and what it actually means to unmask after 59 years of practice. If you've ever wondered what a gloriously unboxable mind looks like when it stops apologising for itself, this one's for you. In This Episode The Merrill Lynch moment: age 27, a system nobody asked him to build, and a client wait cut from twenty minutes to under oneWhy "I already know the answer" got him in trouble for most of his career, and why he's stopped apologising for itWhat it actually felt like to say yes to a friend and form a company in the two seconds that followedThe Euro 48 climbs with his friend Mark, and what four years on mountains did for a mind that never switches off"Business Bob" versus the man underneath, and what changedWhat success looks like now that it isn't measured in title or money Guest Bio Bob Bazley is 59 and based in Scotland. He was diagnosed with ADHD at age six, when the diagnosis itself barely existed, and spent his childhood in residential childcare before joining the British Army at sixteen, where he served six and a half years in the Royal Corps of Signals. His career since has spanned investment banking at Merrill Lynch, founding and running his own IT company for eight years, and co-founding OK Positive, a white-label mental health support platform. He's also spent four years climbing the highest peak in every European country, and now volunteers as an adult instructor with the Army Cadets. Website: okpositive.org Timestamps 00:00 Intro02:18 Meet Bob Bazley02:53 Diagnosed At Age Six04:45 ADHD As A Superpower07:44 The Merrill Lynch Breakthrough15:30 Retiring At 43, Then Restarting16:22 Founding A Company In Seconds28:24 Building OK Positive31:02 Mental And Physical Wellbeing33:14 Climbing 48 European Peaks40:45 Designing A Focus Environment46:39 Masking As Business Bob50:22 Redefining Success52:38 The Quick Fire Round1:03:00 Where To Find Bob1:03:57 Outro Resources and Links Mentioned Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) - Bob's pick for one of the funniest films ever made.OK Positive (okpositive.org) - the mental health platform Bob co-founded. Get The Unboxable Operating Manual If today made you think about your own operating system: I'm building something for exactly that. It's called The Unboxable Operating Manual, designed to help you work with your wiring instead of constantly overriding it. My new website isn't live yet, but you can sign up right now at aniahulsman.com - the moment it launches in the next few weeks, the Manual lands straight in your inbox. If this episode gave you something, a five-star review helps more gloriously unboxable humans find the show. Produced by Ania Hulsman. Original jingle by Steve Greenwood.

  6. Aug 31

    Idea Bombs, Fairy Dust and the Neurodivergent Creative Life - Gina Conway | Ep 38

    Gina Conway arrived in London from California with no clients, no contacts and no reason to believe it would work - just a vision she could see clearly when nobody else could. Twenty five years later she has a salon in its twenty fifth year, a hairdressing academy, a wellness business and a manager who has been with her for nineteen of those years. She also has idea bombs. That is her word for what happens when her brain hands her something brilliant, fully formed, at speed - and she has to find someone willing to catch it. Some of those ideas became businesses. Some of them did not. Gina is unusually clear-eyed about why: she sees what other people cannot see, and follow-through is not where she lives. This is a conversation about building a creative life around how your brain actually works rather than how you were told it should. Gina and Ania talk about flow state behind the chair and losing all sense of time in it, about designing two-hour appointments because an hour was never really the point, about the difference between reading a room and shrinking to fit it, and about the specific cost of dimming your own light so other people feel bigger. There is also fairy dust. Actual fairy dust. Stay for that. In this episode Why a haircut with Gina takes two hoursIdea bombs, and the team she built to catch themOpening a London salon on a vision nobody else could seeFlow state behind the chair, and losing whole afternoons to itMaking herself small so other people feel bigDimming your light as protection, not modestyTwenty six years to find the people she can be unmasked withWhy the air feels different in CaliforniaThe three things rule, and forgiving yourself the other fortyWhy wiring only becomes strength when the conditions are thereBecoming a day maker, and what she carries in her pocketAbout Gina Gina Conway is a hairdresser, salon owner and creative entrepreneur. Born and raised in California, she moved to London in her early thirties and opened her first salon knowing nobody in the city. It is now in its twenty fifth year. Along the way she has built and closed several businesses, founded the Gina Conway Academy, and recently opened a wellness business called The Wellness Pod. She describes herself first as a creative and second as a business person, and considers her actual job to be making people's day. Find Gina Salon - https://ginaconwaysalons.co.ukThe Wellness Pod - https://www.wellnesspod.co.ukAcademy - https://www.ginaconwayacademy.co.uk Chapters 00:00 Intro02:09 Welcome Gina Conway03:10 A creative from California04:39 Twenty five years of building05:43 The moments that shaped her09:37 A salon with no clients11:40 Idea bombs and who catches them14:02 Being in the zone15:54 Ideas versus follow through18:05 Why appointments run two hours22:04 Reading the room23:54 Just a hairdresser in the room25:49 Making herself small27:12 Dimming the light to stay safe29:21 The people she unmasks with32:07 Culture and belonging35:55 Designing the day38:35 The three things rule41:53 Wide scope or narrow scope47:04 Neurodivergence as special interest48:03 Conditions make the strength50:18 The day maker51:29 The fairy dust ritual53:16 Quick fire round56:21 Shine your light without shame57:18 Outro Mentioned Trello - where Gina holds her projects, on the days she uses itThe three things rule - three tasks, phone off, first thing, then the gymBreathworkWork with Ania If this made you think about your own operating system, The Unboxable Operating Manual is built for exactly that. Sign up at aniahulsman.com and it lands in your inbox the moment the new site goes live. https://aniahulsman.com Enjoyed this? A five-star review helps more gloriously unboxable humans find the show. It takes a minute and it genuinely makes a difference. Original jingle by Steve Greenwood.

  7. Aug 24

    She Built a Business Called Voice After Losing Hers - Nat Forster | Ep 37

    Natalia Forster spent 25 years helping some of advertising's biggest brands find their voice - while quietly losing her own. In this episode, Nat talks about the kindergarten teacher who spotted something different in her at five years old, decades before she had language for it, and the mentor who later made it safe for her to stop performing and lead from her actual self. That shift didn't just change how she felt at work. It grew the business. Nat has never sought a formal diagnosis, and this conversation doesn't try to hand her one. What she does have is 25 years of learning to work with a brain that, in her words, "didn't think in a formulaic way" - and the humor, resilience, and hard-won self-trust to build VOICE, the business therapy lab she now runs for founders, brands, and teams who are ready to stop performing and reconnect with their essence. This is a conversation about masking in rooms that reward polish over honesty, about the specific loneliness of being told your voice creates "noise," and about what happens when someone finally lets you be exactly as unboxable as you are. In This Episode Losing her voice in advertising, then building a company to find it againThe kindergarten teacher who told her mum she'd fail in structured schoolWhy "bad at math" was really "taught the wrong way"Moving to Amsterdam at 24, learning to think in a second language, liveThe mentor who made it safe to be differentMasking as a "performative self": 15 kilos, panic attacksBeing told in meetings she was there "to take notes," not to have opinionsAnia on the double empathy problemOn never being formally diagnosed - and not sure she needs to beBuilding VOICE, and choosing who she works with nowHer mantra in Spanish, fascia exercises in the park, lavender salt bathsQuickfire round: time management, food quirks, fixing the world's schools About Nat ForsterVOICE is the first business therapy lab for brands, teams, and the people who lead them. Founded by Natalia Forster - who goes by Nat, is originally from Argentina, and has called Amsterdam home for 19 years - VOICE grew out of a creative strategy career spanning 25+ years inside agencies including Ogilvy, Wieden+Kennedy, 180, and GUT Amsterdam. It exists on a single belief: most brand and culture problems are human problems, rooted in disconnection from essence. Using a proprietary methodology called VEMM (Voice Essence Map Method), VOICE helps brands, individuals, and teams strip back the noise and find what's actually true about who they are. Nat launched VOICE in September 2025. Website: this-is-voice.comLinkedIn: Natalia Forster Timestamps00:00 Show intro, meet Nat Forster02:35 25 years helping brands find their voice03:21 Losing her voice, founding Voice05:41 Nano moments: when school didn't fit08:03 The kindergarten teacher who saw her12:46 Never diagnosed, still unsure13:39 Ania on the double empathy problem19:37 The mentor who let her flourish25:07 Masking, panic attacks, 15 kilos29:41 Shrinking her voice in the boardroom33:26 Voice today: who she works with35:17 Her strongest ability: humor36:33 Redefining success46:46 Fascia, mantras, and grounding58:37 The book that woke something up1:01:31 Fixing schools, if she ran the world1:02:49 Where to find Nat1:06:56 Outro and thank you Resources Mentioned Untamed by Glennon Doyle - gave her permission to trust her own voiceAtomic Habits by James Clear - taught her to protect the obvious Work With AniaIf something in this conversation resonated, Ania's chemistry call is 30 minutes, no mask required. Book at aniahulsman.com Enjoyed This Episode?A five-star review helps more gloriously unboxable humans find the show. If someone in your world would love this - a founder, a creative, someone quietly tired of performing - please pass it on. Produced by Ania Hulsman. Original jingle by Steve Greenwood.

  8. Aug 17

    Ep 36 | Fuelled by Competing With Giants: A Neurodivergent Founder

    Dom Tyler runs Recycly, a lean team taking on much bigger, better-funded competitors in the IT asset disposal industry - and he says that's exactly what fuels him. "On paper it looks like we've got no chance," he tells Ania, but for Dom it comes down to the minds behind the decisions, not the size of the budget. That same drive runs through the rest of his story. A few years ago, at a Halloween party, a conversation about neurodivergence turned to Dom himself. His girlfriend Kim, who works in SEN (special educational needs), was among the friends in the room when they told him, "You're extremely autistic and extremely ADHD." Dom was stunned in the moment - and spent the weeks that followed recognising just how much of his own life it explained. In this conversation, he and Ania also talk about the confrontation in his 30s that completely rewired how he saw himself and other people, the jigsaw-puzzle way his brain has to fill in every gap before it can settle, and what it costs him to drop into flow state on a hard problem (painkillers are involved). He also talks about being misdiagnosed with borderline personality disorder during one of the hardest periods of his life, and about the gloriously unboxable, neurodivergent household he shares with his partner Kim and their combined five kids. This is a conversation about coming to understand your own wiring well into adulthood - and about building a business, and a family, once you finally do. In This Episode Buying an ERP business and building Recycly, up against giantsUndiagnosed across three schools, labelled "the naughty kid"A confrontation in his 30s that changed how he saw peopleThe jigsaw-puzzle way his brain processes informationA Halloween party moment that sparked his recognition as autistic and ADHDWhat hyperfocus costs him, and his "energy points" theory of ADHDMisdiagnosed with BPDA neurodivergent family of sevenQuickfire round: time, food quirks, one wish for the world About Dom Tyler Dom Tyler is the founder and CEO of Recycly, an ERP software platform for the IT asset disposal industry. A lifelong systems-thinker and problem-solver, Dom came to understand himself as ADHD and autistic later in life, which helped explain everything from a chaotic school experience to an intense need for clarity, fairness and making complex things simpler. He is a dad and stepdad, former English teacher, fitness enthusiast and unapologetically direct communicator. Dom now sees his neurodivergence as one of his greatest strengths, while remaining very aware of the challenges that come with it. Website: https://recyclyerp.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/domtyler Timestamps 00:00 Show intro, meeting Dom03:00 Recycly: complexity made simple07:00 "My superpowers, AKA neurodivergences"08:00 The confrontation that reshaped him12:00 Undiagnosed at school, where it led16:00 The jigsaw puzzle behind his questions20:00 The Halloween party realisation23:00 Age seven, a different kind of brain25:00 Masking at work, dress-code rebellion35:00 DISC, Myers-Briggs, becoming MD38:00 Reading emotions, how Kim helps41:00 The early jobs that didn't fit44:00 Weaknesses, and injustice47:00 What grounds him: gym, kids, family51:00 Misdiagnosed with BPD53:00 ADHD, bipolar, and the "energy points" theory56:00 Quickfire round59:00 Where to find Dom Work With Ania If this resonated, my Chemistry Call is a free 30-minute chat - no mask required. https://calendly.com/aniahulsman/chemistry-call-30 Enjoyed this episode? If this episode resonated, a five-star review helps other gloriously unboxable humans find the show. Thank you for being here. Credits Original jingle by Steve Greenwood.

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Neurodivergent Unplugged shares messy, magnificent stories from ADHD, autistic, and dyslexic minds who stopped masking and started thriving. Hosted by coach Ania Hulsman, it dismantles the incompetency bias and celebrates the brilliance of living true to your wiring. Real talk, no beige filters—just unfiltered stories of burnout, joy, and radical self-acceptance. Because neurodivergence isn’t a flaw. It’s the spark that changes everything.

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