Take a listen.
In this episode of "Executive Function for All," Taylor White Moffitt, a 30-year psychotherapist turned embodiment coach, provides essential insights on nervous system regulation and its connection to executive function. She explains how movement, mindfulness, and sensory-based rituals aren't just self-care, they're essential executive function strategies that directly impact our ability to organize, plan, and manage daily tasks. The conversation addresses how ADHD, anxiety, multitasking, and everyday stressors can send both children and adults into a dysregulated state, making it difficult to function effectively. Taylor offers practical, research-backed strategies for parents feeling overwhelmed, teachers managing classroom environments, and professionals who constantly feel behind. The core message is that emotional regulation isn't luxury wellness, it's fundamental to executive functioning and essential for helping both ourselves and our children develop the skills needed to thrive in daily life.
ADHD isn’t just about focus; it’s deeply tied to how we regulate our emotions, our bodies, and our relationships. In this interview, we sit down with Taylor White Moffitt, a 30+ year psychotherapist turned embodiment coach, yoga and mindfulness facilitator, and the founder of Humanity Shared. Taylor brings decades of experience in trauma-informed care, nervous system regulation, and leadership development to help parents, educators, and mentors understand what students with ADHD and executive function challenges truly need: presence, curiosity, and connection. She shares why self-care isn't selfish, how to use movement and mindfulness as regulation tools, and how parents can model the pause, not just preach it. This one’s for anyone raising, coaching, or supporting a neurodiverse student, or just trying to show up as their best self. Watch now to learn tools that create long-term growth, not short-term compliance.
Hosts Fe Amarante and Brandi Parker interview Taylor White Moffitt, founder of Humanity Shared and psychotherapist, about the essential connection between self-care, nervous system regulation, and creativity. The conversation explores how moving beyond performance-driven living allows us to rediscover our authentic selves, and why fear-based cultures stifle creative potential. Taylor shares insights on how thriving individuals naturally use fewer resources and emphasizes that we all have the power to reduce suffering and increase vitality in ourselves and others.
Key Takeaways:
Self-care and nervous system regulation fuel sustainable creativity
Authenticity and belonging drive meaningful work
Fear-based environments suppress self-expression
Our interconnected nervous systems mean others' energy impacts our own
We each have the power to reduce suffering and cultivate vitality