msg.Coach

Why messages often work better:

✓ No phone anxiety or eye-contact fatigue.
✓ Written record you can revisit.
✓ Fits your real life.

✓ Great as a first step, or used as a main communication channel during the whole program.

Science-based:

✓ 47% of the people with ADHD also have anxiety disorders, most of which involves social anxiety.

✓ 62% of the general population report call-related nervousness.

✓ 64% of the adults with ADHD also have autistic traits, which makes it essential for every ADHD coaching practice to also be autistic-friendly. 

msg.Coach isn't a text-based automated service. All sessions are with real person - Yavo (check my story below) and messaging is one of the 3 ways to make your session, a pleasant and productive experience. Move to audio or video sessions when you are ready.

The virtual coach is an ai assistant, that have all information required - the session summaries, your goals, truggles and other specifics. You will have unlimited access to your virtual coach between sessions,

• A roadmap for each session, fully tailored for your needs and goals

• Two live sessions, 30 minutes each. Messaging, audio or video - up to you. 

• Online access to Viberie.com portal that includes:
  -24/7 unlimited access to your virtual ai coach, specially designed around your profile and session history.
  -Progress dashboard with all your goals.
  -the full chat history
  -summary of each session
  -coach notes
  -Downloadable templates to support your journey
  -Links to external resources

More about your coach

I am a 39-year-old IT geek who spent a huge part of his life not knowing why I am the way I am. At home, I was the boy who never listened; at school, the troublemaker; and at work, the one who refused to do things the way they were “supposed” to be done.

With a lot of luck and intuition, I managed to find ways to achieve a lot by embracing my uniqueness and leaning into my strengths as much as possible. Ironically, because nobody told me there was something medically different about me, I treated my traits as quirks and integrated them into my profession. Instead of doing repetitive work, I automated it. Instead of spending all day on boring tasks, I forced myself to finish in two hours and used the rest of the time to innovate.

On the outside, I was perceived as proactive, intelligent, and a valuable team member. My initiatives were recognized across many companies, improving processes and introducing new ideas almost every month. Yet, at the same time, I struggled with the simplest tasks—booking annual leave, tracking my work, or keeping my desk tidy.

In my late 30s, I finally realized I was objectively different from others. Later, I was diagnosed with Autism and ADHD, which came as a shock. I didn’t know much about these conditions, nor did I realize someone could have them without noticing. That diagnosis changed everything for me.

I recognized that many of my strengths and weaknesses were textbook examples of Autism and ADHD. All my life, I had been coping, masking, and adapting to fit into a world that was never built for people like me. And because of the lack of understanding and support, I did everything the hard way.

This is the main reason I decided to take a sharp turn in my life and train as an ADHD coach. I want to help others discover who they are and learn how to play their hand in the best way possible. There is so much value and beauty in this journey. I would be honored to explore it with you.