MEET ANGIE
My name is Angie Ebba (she/they). I’m a neurodivergent educator with over 20 years experience working with other neurodivergent people in a variety of capacities including teaching and coaching. I have taught, presented, and led workshops across the United States. Many of the individuals I’ve worked with have ADHD, are autistic, or experience other forms of neurodivergence. My passion is for working with people to help them discover more about their own strengths, meet their goals, and grow.
When I’m not working in the fields of education and coaching, I enjoy snuggling with my animals (two dogs and three cats!), trying new recipes, camping, and any activity that ends with my hands covered in paint. I am also a published poet and essayist, and love spending time immersed in words.
Credentials:
Graduate Certificate - Learning Differences & Neurodivergence: Executive Function (in progress)
Master in Transformative Language Arts
Master in Teaching, 4-12 Teaching Certificate
Professional Development including:
Motivational Interviewing
Trauma-Informed Coaching
Neuro-inclusion in the Workplace
Navigating Challenging Conversations and Cultivating Compassionate Connections
Fostering a Culture of Belonging Career and Education Advising
Mental Health First Aid
Diversity and Cultural Intelligence
Strong Practices for Building Soft Skill
ABOUT EBBA COACHING
So what even is executive function coaching? Executive function includes skills such as organization, task initiation, time management, emotional regulation, focus, flexibility, motivation, goal setting, and more – things that are really important in our daily lives of school, work, home life, and relationships.
Many times people with ADHD, folks who are autistic, or those with other neurodivergences (learning disabilities, brain injury, etc.) struggle with executive function skills due to the unique ways our brains work. That said, many other people can benefit from executive function coaching as well! I bring my own lived experience, along with extensive training and years of experience, to working with my clients. I love working with others and helping them find tricks and skills that work for them and the way their unique brain operates.
In coaching I work with individuals to establish what their strengths are, what things they’re struggling with, and what goals they have that we can work towards together. Coaching is focused on the individual needs and goals of each coaching client. After an initial intake meeting, we will establish a meeting schedule and plan that works well for you. Generally speaking, it is beneficial to meet for about an hour a week to keep progress flowing and to maintain accountability, but that can be flexible based on your needs and availability.
What Coaching is not:
Coaching is not academic tutoring (although you can find more about that here). Coaching also is not therapy and cannot take the place of seeing a licensed professional.
How are your executive function skills? Take this short quiz to learn a bit more about yourself, and then book a free 15-minute call to learn if executive function coaching is something that would be supportive for you!