Learn how to get important work moving before deadline pressure escalates into anxiety or crisis mode.
This workshop is for women with ADHD who manage people, lead significant projects, run businesses, or hold substantial professional responsibility.
Learn how to get important work moving before deadline pressure escalates into anxiety or crisis mode.
This workshop is for women with ADHD who manage people, lead significant projects, run businesses, or hold substantial professional responsibility.
You already know that pressure can work. A close deadline can suddenly create clarity, focus, momentum, and the ability to make decisions.
The problem is not that you respond to pressure.
The problem is when anxiety, panic, or a looming crisis becomes the only reliable way to access that focus.
In this free 90-minute live workshop, you’ll examine what deadline pressure gives your ADHD brain and learn how to create some of those conditions earlier and more intentionally.

Clarity
when it
matters

Momentum
to get
started

Accountability
that supports you

Less Anxiety.
More intention.
This workshop will be offered live three times. Choose one session when you register.
Wednesday, October 21, 2026
7:00–8:30 PM ET
Thursday, October 22, 2026
10:00–11:30 AM ET
Friday, October 23, 2026
1:00–2:30 PM ET

Why important work can feel actionable only when a deadline gets close

What deadline pressure gives your ADHD brain, such as clarity, momentum, stimulation, narrowed choices, or accountability

How to recognize when pressure is helping and when it is fueling anxiety

One strategy—Activation Without Alarm—for creating the conditions you need earlier
You are capable, responsible, and trusted with important work—but you still find yourself:
Knowing something matters without feeling able to act on it yet
Watching future work disappear behind whatever feels immediate today
Becoming highly focused and productive once a deadline is close
Using stress or anxiety to create enough momentum to begin
Creating artificial deadlines that your brain does not believe
Finishing important work successfully but feeling depleted afterward
This is not a workshop about eliminating pressure or pretending deadlines do not matter.
It is about understanding why pressure works for you, identifying the parts that help, and using those elements more intentionally—without automatically creating more anxiety.


Meghan Brown-Enyia is an ADHD coach, social worker, and entrepreneur with over 20 years of experience in social work, HR, operations, and nonprofit leadership. She is the founder of ADHD at Work, where she helps women with ADHD navigate their careers, build sustainable systems, and thrive both professionally and personally.
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Choose the workshop session that works best for you.

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