Philindo (Phil) Marsosudiro
(He/Him/His)
Executive Function Coach
adhd/academic coach for motivated undergraduate and graduate students
ADHD coach with an emphasis on "Meaningful Productivity and Peace of Mind." It's no fun playing a game you don't enjoy for a prize you don't want to win! I believe that coaching is most useful when applied to intentional goals ("meaningful productivity") that contribute to my client's fundamental well-being ("peace of mind"). I also believe in setting goals that are do-able and desirable for people with ADHD. I struggled in college and graduate school because of undiagnosed ADHD (which was not widely recognized in the 80's and early 90's), anxiety, and depression, so I have extra sympathy for students with similar (but of course not identical) challenges. Coaching can include a spiritual emphasis for those who desire. I have a particular interest in Quaker, Buddhist, Taoist, Hasidic, and Catholic traditions but welcome all.
Practice hours (EST)
Areas of focus
Areas of expertise
- Academic Concerns
- Anxiety
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
- Career
- Work/Life Balance
Age groups
- Young adults (18-30)
- Adults (31-64)
- Seniors (65 or older)
Treatment specialties
Treatments
- Academic Coaching
- Coaching
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Coaching
Remote options
- Voice
- Video
Payment options
$80 — $180per session
- Out-of-pocket
- Sliding scale
- I offer a free consultation
Payment methods
- Cash
- Paypal
Credentials
Education
Brown University
BS (Bachelor of Science), 1989
Mechanical Engineering. I chose Brown because I wanted to study engineering at an intellectually vibrant university that had many students in the liberal arts. Duke would have been another great choice save for one undesirable feature: it was down the street from my parents, from whom I needed some teenage distance!
Kenan-Flagler Business School at UNC-Chapel Hill
MS (Master of Science), 1994
I hold an MBA from the Kenan-Flagler Business School at UNC-Chapel Hill. The drop-down menu for "Education Type" did not include "MBA," so I selected "MS" as the closest alternative.