Jasmine Parasram found traditional workplaces were not always designed for her neurodivergent brain, so she decided the best course of action would be to start her own business.

“I live with ADHD, and the shift to accommodate my work was to build a business where I get to design how I work, when I work, and who I work with,” she says. “I wouldn’t say I found the ‘right job’ in the traditional sense – I built it.”

Before setting up the Creative Business Kitchen, Parasram worked as a graphic designer and finished artist in Adelaide and Melbourne.

“Now I coach other freelancers, many of which are neurodivergent, to structure their offers, pricing and services in ways that actually support their brains instead of draining them,” she says.

“I’m so glad I set up my business because, if I’m h

See Full Page