Modern tech office building in Chandler Arizona with palm trees and blue sky
Chandler runs on brainpower. But what happens when your brain won't cooperate?

ADHD in Chandler's Tech Corridor

Chandler is a tech town. Intel, PayPal, Northrop Grumman, Wells Fargo -- some of the biggest names in the country have campuses right here. And they are full of smart people who are secretly struggling.

Here is the thing about ADHD and tech work. You can hyperfocus on code for eight hours straight. You can solve problems that stump your whole team. But then you forget to eat lunch. You miss the deadline on the easy stuff. You sit on a simple email for three days because your brain treats it like a mountain.

Your boss sees the brilliant work. You see the chaos behind it. And you wonder how long until someone figures out you are barely holding it together.

High Performers Hide ADHD the Longest

If you are good at your job, nobody suspects ADHD. Your reviews are fine. Your code ships. You get promoted.

But inside, it is a different story. You are working twice as hard as everyone else to get the same results. You stay late to finish what should have taken two hours. You forget your kid's soccer game because you fell into a rabbit hole at work. Your partner thinks you don't care. You do care. Your brain just doesn't cooperate.

This is what undiagnosed ADHD looks like in Chandler's tech corridor. It is not the stereotype of the hyperactive kid. It is the 35-year-old engineer who can build a server cluster but can't remember to pay the electric bill.

Signs ADHD Is Running Your Work Life

Think about your average workday. Do any of these sound right?

You can focus on interesting problems for hours but can't start boring tasks. You have 47 browser tabs open right now. You zone out in meetings even when the topic matters. You are great in a crisis but terrible at routine. You feel like an imposter even though your work is good.

If that sounds like your life, take two minutes and find out. Our free ADHD screening uses the same tool providers use.

Not Sure If It's ADHD?

Our free screening takes about 2 minutes. It's based on the same tool doctors use. No commitment, no cost.

Take the Free ADHD Test

How ADHD Treatment Works at ADHD One

You don't need to leave campus. You don't need to explain anything to HR. You can do this on your lunch break.

Step 1: Reach out. Call (855) 468-2343 or fill out the form on this page. We respond quickly.

Step 2: Talk to a provider. A licensed psychiatric provider meets with you by video. They understand how ADHD shows up in high-performing adults. Here is what that conversation looks like.

Step 3: Get a real plan. If ADHD is the answer, your provider helps you build a treatment plan. That might include medication, strategies for managing your workload, or both. See how different medications compare.

We know your calendar is packed. That is why we offer same-day appointments and flexible scheduling.

Serving Chandler and the East Valley

We see patients across Chandler and the surrounding cities. That includes:

Gilbert, Queen Creek, Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale, Phoenix, and the entire East Valley.

We also serve Casa Grande, Tucson, and the rest of Arizona.

Frequently Asked Questions

I can hyperfocus on code for hours. Can I still have ADHD?

Yes. Hyperfocus is actually one of the most common ADHD traits. Your brain locks onto things that are interesting or stimulating and ignores everything else. That is why you can code for hours but can't start a simple expense report.

Will my employer find out?

No. Your appointments are private and happen by video. We don't contact your employer. Your medical information is protected by law.

Can ADHD medication affect my performance at work?

Most people with ADHD see better focus and productivity once they start treatment. Your provider will find the right medication and dose so you feel sharper, not foggy.

I was never diagnosed as a kid. Can I still have ADHD?

Absolutely. Many smart kids develop workarounds that hide their ADHD for years. It often shows up later when life gets more complicated -- new job, new baby, more responsibilities. Late diagnosis is extremely common.

How long does an evaluation take?

About 45 minutes to an hour. It is a conversation, not a test. Your provider asks about your history, your daily life, and what is giving you trouble. Many patients get a plan the same visit.