Become a member

A cartoon weasel holds a sign that reads: For you, who supports me. Another weasel walks by and a third stands thinking.

The ADHD Weasel is for adults who found out about their ADHD late. Readers here were diagnosed at 44, at 58, at 63, or never got the paperwork and are 120% sure anyway. Twice a week an issue names one thing your brain does, explains why, and gives you a couple of things you can do about it. More than 36,000 people get it. Members read every issue in full and get every worksheet, back to the first one.

Become a member

What members get

Banner reading: Wednesday, with worksheet. A weasel sits at a desk with a laptop, next to a printed worksheet page.

Every Wednesday issue and its worksheet. The science behind one thing an ADHD brain does, then one printable page where you write your own plan for it. Recent: “Why an ADHD Brain Waits 11 Days, Then Does It All at Once,” with Your Deadline Builder. Some readers fill it in, others print it and keep the stack to pick from later.

“For years I just thought I was lazy and not consistent on things... But reading these and then doing the little short worksheets have helped me tremendously.”

A member, 60 to 70

Banner reading: Saturday, in full. A weasel looks at a whiteboard of weekend plans.

Every Saturday issue, in full. A story that puts exact words to a feeling, often one you thought only you had. Recent: “Why ADHD Hobbies Stop Without Anyone Deciding.” Members read past the paywall to the end.

“I cried the first time I read one of the posts. I kept saying through tears ‘this is me! This is me!!’”

A reader, 45 to 59

Banner reading: The whole archive. Six cards showing diagrams and covers from past issues.

The whole archive, with no paywalls. 261 posts since February 2025, 74 of them worksheets. Miss a month and nothing is lost. Open the one that describes you on the day you need it.

“Reading your newsletter is like looking into a mirror; I am continually surprised to recognize myself in it.”

A reader, 70+

Banner reading: Comments, all read. The smiling head of the ADHD Weasel.

Comments. Every post has them, and the people writing them were diagnosed late too. Esteban reads every one.

“Realizing I’m not alone. Reading the comments of others and sometimes adding my own to assist another person.”

A reader, 60 to 70

Pricing

Try it free for 7 days first. After that, pick one:

Monthly: $10 a month. Cancel any time from your own Substack settings, with no email to anyone.

Annual: $100 a year. Recommended. That’s $8.33 a month. You save $20 a year over the monthly plan.

Prices are in US dollars. Checkout shows your own currency.

“I thought you guys do good work. And I’m happy to pay for it. It’s a reasonable price point.”

Kat, 67

Choose your plan

What members say

“It’s amazing how often your writing addresses the very thing I’m struggling with at that moment. I also love the kindness of your tone, especially when The Shame hits me (like, every day).”

Jace

“I have grandkids with diagnosed ADHD... But the more I read, the more I began to see that what I always thought was procrastination, disorganized thinking, even laziness, has a name.”

Kathy

“The stories you present identify me so clearly that I could not help but join.”

A member, 70+

“I’m newly diagnosed with ADHD aged 63... your tips and cute weasel drawings feel really relevant and helpful without being patronising or too gung-ho.”

Lin, diagnosed at 63

“Thanks for framing this as something other than a fatal character flaw!”

Patricia

“Out of all the ever-increasing noise on social media allegedly supporting ADHDers, you are the one who totally gets it.”

Vanessa

Banner reading: You are not alone. Eight cartoon weasels stand in a row.

If you have been reading the free openings and stopping at the paywall, this is the rest. Every Wednesday and Saturday in full, 74 worksheets, 261 posts, and comments full of people with the same brain. Membership is also what keeps it going. The Weasel is run by a small team of weasels, paid for by readers, with no sponsors and no ads.

“Your newsletters and your posts on Substack and your worksheets have helped me more than anything that I’ve come across in my life.”

Barb

Become a member