Beccy Holland - ADHD, Lifestyle & Wellbeing Coach

Beccy Holland - ADHD, Lifestyle & Wellbeing Coach She now helps others to do the same.

After discovering her own neurodivergence later in life — following a journey through cancer treatment — Beccy transformed her world through practical tools, creative strategies, and compassionate self-understanding.

Our club is getting bigger! 😉
27/08/2026

Our club is getting bigger! 😉

Sheridan Smith has spoken candidly about being diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 42 and how, looking back, the diagnosis helped make sense of feelings and behaviours she had experienced for years.

The Gavin & Stacey and I Fought the Law actress revealed the diagnosis during an interview with Vogue, explaining some of the things she had previously struggled to understand about herself.

Sheridan described being prone to rumination and overthinking, as well as finding certain social situations difficult. Even something as everyday as being part of a group chat with other parents from her son’s school could leave her unsure of herself.

“I’m useless – I never know what to say and I overthink,” she said.

She also described experiencing a lot of background noise in her brain.

The diagnosis came after Sheridan had previously spoken openly about her experiences with anxiety, low mood and burnout — and about the difficulties she had faced trying to understand exactly what she was experiencing.

Speaking to The Guardian, she explained: “I went to visit various different people. I got one diagnosis, from the first doctor I went to, that it was bipolar. I was put on medication for a year and then I got a second opinion. This doctor said no, it’s not bipolar, you’ve got generalised anxiety. And he put me on anti-anxiety tablets. Which became a nightmare, because I needed more and more and more.

“It’s a really time-consuming process of finding the right diagnosis, finding the right medication. It’s a weird one, diagnosing mental illness. Because you can’t see it.”

ADHD can affect attention, activity levels and impulse control, and while it affects both men and women, women have historically been diagnosed far less frequently. Symptoms can also present differently, meaning some women do not receive a diagnosis until well into adulthood.

For Sheridan, finally receiving her ADHD diagnosis at 42 provided another piece of the puzzle and, in hindsight, made “a lot of sense”.

It’s good to see someone with such a public profile speaking so openly about her own experiences.

With Alex Partridge – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉
31/07/2026

With Alex Partridge – I just got recognised as one of their top fans! 🎉

If you haven't seen this then give it a watch. This is Alex who has done so much to raise awareness for the ADHD and AuD...
29/07/2026

If you haven't seen this then give it a watch. This is Alex who has done so much to raise awareness for the ADHD and AuDHD community on his ADHD Chatter Podcast.
This is his first public talk and he had to overcome his own RSD to do it.
For me personally, rejection sensitive dysphoria has been crippling and has left me never quite reaching my potential and always second guessing myself...procrastination, perfectionism, self doubt, you name it... I battle to overcome it! 💚🥲
Thank you Alex Partridge for all that you do. 🙏

We've worked with Alex Partridge for 8 years. Initially it was to t...

ADHD and LossSo much has happened in the last month. I lost my doggy soulmate on Monday 15th June. She had been struggli...
16/07/2026

ADHD and Loss
So much has happened in the last month.
I lost my doggy soulmate on Monday 15th June. She had been struggling for a few months and on the lunchtime of this day she gave me the nod that it was time to go and with the deepest love, respect and bravery I honoured her wish and let her peacefully pass over into the ethers.
I’ve felt her love and presence often and feel peaceful with my decision to let her go.
However, through my ADHD lens this has been an interesting but confusing time.
I have realised that she provided me with a very structured day, which of course, I need very much.
Developing new routines is ongoing for me and it will take a while to do this.
But, there is also this ‘object permanence’ thing going on. This out of sight out of mind...which sometimes I find troubling. Sometimes I think I should feel bad for not missing her more.
Also my brain naturally pivots away from pain when not actively stimulated, so processing the loss of my dear doggy may take longer or require intentional, scheduled space to grieve. We’ll see.
I remember having a similar response to my mother passing. Relief, guilt, confusion.
I do like a happy ending though.
I’m very spiritual and have always believed that as one door closes another opens and so my doggy soulmate has been replaced by a new human soulmate.
For this universe, I am very grateful. 🙏✨

12/07/2026

Hell yes! 🙌
And most of your ADHD challenges feel, well less challenging. 😉

25/06/2026

🥵 If you're struggling in this heat, you're not alone.

Look after yourself.

21/06/2026
Happy summer solstice. ☀️Such a beautiful day to let go of what no longer serves you and bring forward for the next 6 mo...
21/06/2026

Happy summer solstice. ☀️
Such a beautiful day to let go of what no longer serves you and bring forward for the next 6 months all of your magical dreams and manifestations. ✨
Enjoy this lovely soundbath. 😉

You came here with unique gifts and a purpose rooted in LOVE. 💖 Thr...

New blog post:The “fridge door nightmare” is real for so many ADHDers.Standing there wondering why you opened it… while ...
10/05/2026

New blog post:

The “fridge door nightmare” is real for so many ADHDers.
Standing there wondering why you opened it… while simultaneously avoiding the vegetables dying in the bottom drawer and the terrifying cottage cheese expiry date!
Feeding ourselves isn’t just about “knowing what’s healthy.”
ADHD, menopause, poor sleep, sensory issues, emotional eating, hyperfocus, low appetite from medication, executive dysfunction and nervous system overwhelm all play a part.
Nutrition advice often assumes a neurotypical brain. But many ADHDers need flexibility, ease, compassion and support — not more shame or rigid rules.
Food is fuel, yes. But it’s also about safety, regulation, energy and self-kindness. 🥑🥕🥦🍎

The Fridge Door NightmareI’m standing in front of the fridge with the door open again, thinking, “Why am I here?” while, at the same time, thinking, “Oh God, there are vegetables dying in the bottom of my fridge, and I daren’t even look at that cottage cheese at the moment because God know...

06/05/2026

Just another reason to love music and will be very relatable to many. 🎧🎤🎵

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