Meet My Team
With ADHD
Your safe space for ADHD wins, struggles, and everything in between.
Hi, I’m Ellie! You probably know my story by now, but here’s a quick peek into who I am: I’ve always loved fitness and used to play netball and hockey — until I needed surgery! Turns out I have extra bone in my leg that needs to be shaved off (fun, right?). I’m a fitness instructor and still teach lots of classes: reformer & mat Pilates, aqua, HIIT, weights… but my absolute favourite is indoor group cycling! 🚴♀️ I’m also a big fan of anything with a splash of adrenaline: rollercoasters, wild swimming, hiking, jumping off cliffs on holiday, or even abseiling! Weird fact: I’ve skydived and wasn’t scared at all — but my biggest fear is bungee jumping… which I promised myself I’d do when I turn 30 (that’s scarily soon!). I’m naturally loud, love being silly, and there’s nothing better than making people laugh!
Hey! I'm Jazz, Ellie's right-hand girl. I suffer from anxiety and my husband has ADHD so Being Me is a cause that's very close to my own heart, I love that we are doing what we can to help others. I am a foodie who loves ✨Disney✨, the colour pink, movies and going on walks - in the city or hikes in nature! Ellie & I are so similar, yet so different, I love rides, but not huge coasters, I don't love anything scary - including movies and I love a chilled picnic or meal out. I got married when I was quite young (a month before I was 20!) and have a HUGE loud greek family who love to feed and have fun. Alongside Ellie, I'm here to help with whatever you need and look forward to seeing you progress on your Being Me journey!
Hi, I’m Henry! I have ADHD too, but it shows up very differently from Ellie’s. I’m more inattentive, so I’m definitely not the loudest in the room! Since learning about my ADHD at 25, everything has started to make sense, and now I’m finally pursuing my dream job and goals. I am very active; playing football, tennis, going to the gym and love adventures and travelling! In this community, I help out and always come along to the meet-ups — especially to connect with other people, and particularly other men, who also have ADHD and make talking about it feel easier and more normal for other guys.