Review of apps, services, or financial products.
Review
Ed Thompson's A Hidden Force is a must-read for organizations looking to unlock the power of neurodiversity. It offers a well-rounded exploration of the challenges and opportunities presented by neurodivergent inclusion in the workplace.
ADHD
đź“‹DM>TL;DR The Queen of Distraction by Terry Matlen is a compassionate and practical guide for women with ADHD, offering relatable anecdotes and actionable strategies for managing clutter, relationships, parenting, and emotional overwhelm. While its warm tone and beginner-friendly advice shine, seasoned readers may find some content repetitive
ADHD
“ADD and Your Money” offers ADHD-specific financial advice, presenting practical, easy-to-implement strategies in an accessible, concise format. The book effectively translates academic insights into actionable guidance, empowering neurodivergent individuals to improve
ADHD
Updated January 2025 đź“‹DM>TL;DR Barclays scores 3.5/5 for its neurodivergent accessibility. Strengths include a calm, sensory-friendly design, customizable payment reminders, and Video Banking support. However, its dense text, inconsistent navigation, and lack of gamified or customizable features can frustrate ADHD users, while Autism users may
Review
📋DM>TL;DR: If you’ve ever felt like traditional finance books were written in a foreign language or abandoned you halfway through, ADHD Money is the lifeline you’ve been looking for. It’s clear, kind, and packed with practical tools that actually work for neurodivergent brains. Less
ADHD
DIvergent Rocket Money. This isn't just another finance app – it's like a personal financial assistant that actually understands how our beautifully complex brains work.