Struggling to keep up with a flood of emails and constant notifications? For neurodivergent professionals, an email inbox can quickly spiral into an overwhelming mess, making it hard to stay organized and focused. This panel will share the stories from other successful neurodivergent professionals to help you take control of your inbox, reduce mental overload, and create sustainable systems that work for you.

You’ll learn:

• Practical strategies to declutter your inbox and set up an easy-to-maintain email system.
• How filters, labels, and automation can cut down on mental overwhelm.
• The skills to turn emails into action with project management tools like Asana.

By the end of this session, you'll walk away ways to make your inbox work for you, not against.

Host:

Xand Griffin (she/her) is an award-winning marketing leader with 13+ years of experience empowering people to do great work without sacrificing themselves. Recognized by Entrepreneur and Marketing Insider Group, Xand champions mental health, neuroinclusivity, and well-being through sharing her personal experiences with LGBTQIA2S+ advocacy, grief awareness, and late-in-life diagnosis of ADHD.

Panelist:

Kim Scott (she/her) is a dynamic data science leader with eight years of startup experience, driving diverse technical teams to deliver groundbreaking solutions and products. As a proud mom of two extraordinary children with autism, she is dedicated to challenging societal norms and advocating for future workplaces where neurodivergent individuals can thrive and truly belong.

Panelist:

Jan-Rienk Hemminga (he/him) helps people and teams get better results with Asana. He is a certified Asana expert for his company Improving Every Day, and a Forum Leader for Asana. He’s also autistic with ADHD. You can find out more about what he does on improvingeveryday.net.

Panelist:

Erica Tahan (she/her) is a Project Management Team Lead with over 12 years of combined marketing & project management experience (working with D2C brands like Nike & The North Face). With an ADHD diagnosis at 15, she thrives in bringing clarity to chaos amongst creative & strategy-led teams – especially when using Asana.