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Shirleyann Haig is a bestselling author of Embracing the Extraordinary, Limitless, and Start Over Vol. 4, and a passionate advocate for parents of neurodivergent children.
As an ADHD mother of two boys with autism and ADHD, she shares her journey openly, speaking on national platforms such as The Autism and ADHD Show, where she helps reframe the way we understand our children and the realities of balancing career and caregiving.
After struggling within the traditional corporate 9–5 environment, Shirleyann built a successful career as a Passive Income Coach, empowering others to achieve financial independence through ethical property investment and multiple income streams.
Her work inspires resilience and shows parents and professionals that it is possible to thrive and create flexibility despite life’s challenges.
Parenting neurodivergent children often means living with unpredictability — from sudden meltdowns and school refusal to exclusions that make traditional 9–5 roles almost impossible.
In this talk, bestselling author and Passive Income Coach Shirleyann Haig shares how building streams of passive income gave her the flexibility to juggle a career while prioritising her children’s complex needs.
Drawing on her own experience as a mother of two neurodivergent boys, Shirleyann demonstrates how passive income can:
Create greater stability
Reduce stress for families
Open new opportunities for parents to thrive personally and professionally
Attendees will leave inspired and equipped with practical insights to begin designing a more adaptable future.
Website
Shirleyann Haig – Ethical Passive Income Coach & Speaker
Instagram
@shirleyannhaig
Recommended Reading
Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki
The views and opinions expressed by guest speakers in this podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the PDA Society.
While we aim to provide balanced and inclusive discussions, individual experiences and perspectives may vary. The PDA Society is committed to using language and terminology that reflects the preferences of PDAers and autistic people, but sometimes our guests may use language or terminology that differs.
Appearance on our podcast is not an endorsement of an individual, and not all of our guests will align with our position on the issues discussed.