What looks like “disorganization” is often just a system that doesn’t fit the person using it.

What looks like “disorganization” is often just a system that doesn’t fit the person using it.

I learned that the hard way back in 2014, when I was working as a sign language interpreter.

I thought I was keeping up with my money… until I opened my spreadsheet and realized a bunch of invoices hadn’t been paid.
A stomach-dropping moment.

I spent hours untangling what was missing, drafting polite emails to request money I should’ve noticed months ago.

That experience taught me something I still carry into my work today:
structure isn’t the enemy — misaligned structure is.

When I started building systems for neurodivergent business owners, I saw the same pattern. They didn’t need more pressure or “shoulds.” They needed systems that made sense to them because when a process fits the way someone thinks, clarity follows — and so does peace.

👉🏾 What started as panic over missing invoices became the foundation for how I build systems today: supportive, flexible, and designed for real people, not perfect ones.

Author | Aneisha - Writer and Bookkeeper

Aneisha Velazquez is a bookkeeper and clarity guide who helps neurodivergent-led businesses stop fighting their numbers and start trusting themselves.

Having experienced firsthand the pressures different-brained entrepreneurs face in systems not built for them, she brings compassion to money conversations and normalizes the mess — making finances feel less overwhelming and far more manageable.

She’s the founder of Yellow Sky Business Services and writes the newsletter The Peaceful Pocket, where she explores making business more neurodivergent-friendly, money tips with context, and stories and behind-the-scenes as an AuDHD founder.

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As professionals, it’s easy to measure clients against where they “should” be. But what if the real work is meeting them where they are?