About Charlotte Moore | ADHD Coach

ADHD Coach | ADDCA Trained | Corporate Strategy & Elite Sport Background

I’m Charlotte Moore, founder of ADHD+ and an ADHD coach for high-performing professionals, executives, elite athletes, and ambitious students. 

I work with clients who are intelligent, driven, and capable, yet feel held back by executive dysfunction, emotional dysregulation, rejection sensitivity, burnout, or chronic inconsistency.

Before coaching, I spent over a decade in senior corporate strategy roles across sports media, private equity, and online publishing. Alongside this, I competed as a junior tennis player. I did all this undiagnosed with ADHD.

That combination of corporate strategy, elite sport, and lived experience of ADHD directly shapes how I coach today.

I trained with ADDCA, the world’s leading ADHD coach training programme accredited by the ICF and PAAC, and I am currently completing full certification with both governing bodies.

My coaching integrates evidence-based neuroscience, executive function theory, and real-world performance experience to help clients stop fighting their brains and start working with them.

Why Corporate Strategy, Elite Sport & ADHD Coaching Matters

10+ Years of Experience in Corporate Strategy

I’ve worked inside fast-moving, politically complex organisations where priorities are unclear, feedback is subjective, and performance is constantly evaluated.

I understand:

  • Executive decision fatigue

  • Stakeholder politics and rejection sensitivity

  • Competing priorities and vague mandates

  • Performance pressure without a clear structure

Because I’ve lived this with an ADHD brain, I help clients build practical, defensible systems that work in real environments. 


Elite Sport Background (Junior Tennis)

Competitive sport taught me how ADHD can amplify both performance and vulnerability.

I understand:

  • Pressure, consistency, and emotional regulation under stress

  • Injury recovery and disrupted routines

  • Hyperfocus, motivation cycles, and burnout

This directly informs how I coach athletes on focus, recovery, resilience, and sustainable high performance.


Late Diagnosis

I spent nearly 30 years developing coping strategies without knowing I had ADHD. I understand masking, overcompensation, burnout, and the disconnect between potential and execution.

I also understand the emotional impact of a late diagnosis. This is lived experience, not theory.


ADDCA Trained, Ethics Led Coaching  (ICF & PAAC Accreditation In Progress)

Unlike many "ADHD coaches" with weekend certifications, I trained with ADDCA (ADD Academy), the global leader in ADHD coaching education. This means my approach is evidence-based, not anecdotal.

Education & Qualifications

Logo of Cardiff University with the university name in red text on a white background.
Red square logo with white text that reads 'KING'S College LONDON' with two white horizontal lines below.
Logo of ADD Coach Academy with the text "Add Coach Academy" and "Accredited ADHD & Life Coach Training Program" underneath
Logo of the International Coaching Federation with the acronym ICF in stylized blue and yellow letters and the full name below.
Logo of the Professional Association for ADHD Coaches (PAAC) with the acronym 'paac' in stylized navy blue and red letters, and text indicating it is an organization for ADHD coaches.

My Story

Sport gave my ADHD structure before I knew what ADHD was.

As a junior tennis player, I thrived on competition, pressure, and hyperfocus — but struggled with emotional intensity and inconsistency away from the court. When injuries forced me to step back from sport, I lost the external structure that had been quietly supporting my nervous system.

Without it, I experienced burnout, identity confusion, and the feeling of working hard without progress.

On paper, my career progressed: a degree from Cardiff University, a Master’s from King’s College London, and senior roles in strategy across media and investment.

Privately, I was managing undiagnosed ADHD; last-minute brilliance followed by exhaustion, rejection sensitivity in reviews, procrastination on low-interest tasks, and unhealthy coping behaviours.

At 27, I was diagnosed with ADHD. Suddenly, everything made sense. 

My brain wasn't broken; it just worked differently. Once I started building systems aligned with my wiring—not fighting against it—everything changed.

Coaching became the natural next step. I now help others understand their brains earlier — and use ADHD as a strength rather than a liability.

Ready to stop fighting yourself and start working with your brain?

Book Your Free Discovery Call

Not ready yet? Read more about my coaching approach.