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When symptoms overlap, self-diagnosis becomes a maze. ADHD looks like anxiety, anxiety looks like trauma, and burnout can mimic all of them. A psychological evaluation cuts through the noise, offering a clear diagnosis, a clear plan, and a way out of the uncertainty.

When the structure that once held you together falls away, the real pattern finally reveals itself. People don’t “suddenly” develop ADHD in adulthood. What changes is life , and life eventually exposes the cracks. If you’ve ever wondered how you made it through childhood and college without realizing ADHD was at play, you’re far from alone. Most adults I evaluate never suspected ADHD until something in life broke down: a job, a relationship, a graduate program, a new set of r

High performers often look fine on the outside, while quietly working twice as hard to keep everything together. Many adults pursue an evaluation not because everything is falling apart, but because everything is almost  working. They’re high performers with asterisks: Successful, but burned out Organized at work, chaotic at home Great under pressure, inconsistent in routine Smart, but overwhelmed Capable, but exhausted If this sounds familiar, you might be living with a leve

Understanding what an evaluation can, and cannot, do helps you get the clarity you’re looking for. When adults begin exploring whether they need a psychological evaluation, they often arrive with the same mix of hope and hesitation: “Is something actually wrong with me?” “Am I imagining this?” “Will this evaluation finally give me an answer?” A well-structured psychological assessment can absolutely provide clarity, but it’s important to be clear about what it can  do  and wh