A little nudge
when the mountain
feels too tall.
Body doubling, gentle accountability, and a kind voice on the other end of the line. For the tasks your brain keeps tucking back into the "later" pile.
Get Some Edie SupportNo. You're not.
Everyone struggles with executive dysfunction sometimes. Often it's a symptom of neurodivergence, and sometimes it can be caused by burnout and extreme stress.
(Heck, I got stuck making this website for a few weeks because I got overwhelmed by the new WordPress system.)
It's a brain thing, and sometimes we just need a little help to do the thing we want — or need — to do.
We've all been there.
There's that one silly, easy task that we procrastinate on for two weeks. The self-care we know we need but can't quite arrange. Getting overwhelmed by clutter when we want to tidy up.
What if all you needed was a little nudge? Someone to help you over that molehill that feels like a mountain. Maybe an accountability buddy. A body double to help you get your chores done.
Body Doubling
A quiet, kind presence while you tackle the thing. We work side by side — virtually — so the task feels less lonely and more doable.
Gentle Accountability
Check-ins on your terms. Daily, weekly, or just when you need a soft hand on the back to get unstuck.
Task Breakdown
That mountain of a task? We'll break it into pebbles together. One step at a time, no pressure.
Decision Support
Stuck on a choice? Sometimes thinking out loud with someone who isn't going to judge is all it takes.
Hi, I'm Edie.
I know what it's like to stare at a small task for hours and feel paralyzed.
I've spent years navigating my own executive dysfunction, and along the way I've collected a toolkit of gentle approaches that actually work — no shame, no productivity-hustle pressure, no boot-camp energy.
If you're neurodivergent, burnt out, or just having a rough season, I'd love to be a soft place to land while we get you moving again.
Simple and honest.
Pay only for what you need. No packages, no upsells, no contracts.
Reach out.
Tell me a bit about what's going on. I usually respond within a day or two — sometimes longer if my own brain is having a moment, but I always get back to you.