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On-demand recording
Autism, ADHD & The Inner Critic
with Dr Jo Mueller
£15
- ▶ Instant access by email after checkout.
- ♾ Watch and rewatch as much as you like, until June 2027.
- ↩ Full refund if it’s not for you — just ask.
What you’ll explore
- Explore what the inner critic is, and how it develops in autistic and ADHD individuals
- Understand the roles of masking, trauma, social expectations, and internalised stigma
- Learn why self-compassion can feel difficult, and how to approach it in a neurodivergent-affirming way
- Discover practical, accessible strategies to soften self-criticism and build a kinder internal dialogue
About this talk
Explore the inner critic in autistic and ADHD minds, and discover how self-compassion can transform self-talk, wellbeing, and resilience.
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Autistic and ADHD individuals often find they are “too hard on themselves” or “overthink everything.” Beneath this lies a powerful and persistent inner critic shaped by neurodivergence, lived experience, and years of misunderstanding or masking. This inner voice can influence perceived self-worth, relationships, burnout, and the ability to rest, take risks, or seek support.
Join Dr Jo Mueller for a compassionate, evidence-based exploration of the inner critic in autistic and ADHD minds. Together, we’ll unpack where this voice comes from, how it shows up, and why traditional self-esteem advice often misses the mark for neurodivergent people. This workshop offers a validating and practical space to better understand your internal world and begin cultivating a more self-compassionate relationship with yourself.
A peek inside




Your speaker: Dr Jo Mueller
Dr Jo Mueller is a clinical psychologist specialising in neurodivergent-affirming practice. With over 17 years of experience, her work focuses on the emotional wellbeing of autistic and ADHD individuals and families. Alongside her clinical work, she collaborates with King’s College London on research and teaching aimed at improving support for neurodivergent people. She is a co-founder of The Neurodiversity Practice, where she hosts a community for neurodivergent parents.
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