We are a small creative team of neurodivergent folk who are diverse in our thinking and on a journey of self-discovery or diagnosis. We actively seek our and share resources that we find along the way, allowing us to grow and learn together.

Murray – Presenter

Murray is one of our podcast presenters and is an actor, storyteller, writer, and all round polymath. He’s dyspraxic, and late diagnosed as Autistic with ADHD.

“The discovery of my neurodivergence changed my life. It helped me perceive the individual nuances of my being as just that, unique offerings to the world”

Joy-Amy – Presenter

Joy-Amy is one of our Podcast presenters. She is an actor, writer and singer from Cheltenham, where she lives with her husband and toddler.

“I only discovered I am autistic this year. I’m relearning how to live my life more authentically and I hope that through the podcast, people come on that learning journey with me”

Nirvana – Project Coordinator

Nirvana is our project coordinator and self proclaimed jack of all trades. She is a videographer, director, dancer and painter and loves collaborating and creating new and exciting ideas.

“Life in the MiND is such an incredible project. we have a dedicated team of individuals who or support and help each other. It has been amazing watch the everyone work and talking and sharing experiences with neurodivergent folk”

Paul A – Project Manager

Paul Avery is the Life in the MiND manager, effectively the producer. He is a film, Youtube, podcast and theatre producer and director. As well as managing this project he has his own production company called Grove Productions. ‘Growing up in the 80s and 90s Neurodivergence wasn’t something that was really discussed. I’ve know I was dyslexic since my early 20’s but was only diagnosed in my late 30’s at the same time I realised I had ADHD.’

‘Discovering I had ADHD helped my shed a lot of negative labels like ‘lazy’, ‘disorganised’, ‘fickle’ and ‘unco-operative’. It has improved my self esteem no end and has made me far less embarrassed about asking for help.’