When I finally learned bookkeeping and accounting, I realized something:

I used to think financial systems were confusing because I just didn’t “get it.”

Budgets, spreadsheets, accounting terms: all of it felt like a secret language that everyone else understood.

When I finally learned bookkeeping and accounting, I realized something:
the language was the problem.

It wasn’t that I couldn’t understand money — it’s that the systems were built for the professionals, not for regular people using them.

Once I understood that, I could fix it. When I started translating those money systems into plain, human language, clients could relax. They could see what was happening. They could make decisions.

And that lesson applies beyond bookkeeping.

When you work with neurodivergent clients, it’s not about simplifying things or lowering expectations; it’s about making them make sense in a way that actually works for that person.

👉🏾 Clarity isn’t about less information.
It’s about the right kind of information shared in a way that someone can actually use.