
The Prism
$97.00
- The Prism is a 30-session psychoeducational journey designed for adults seeking to understand ADHD through neuroscience and cultural context.
This Is For You If:
- You were recently diagnosed with ADHD as an adult... or suspect you might have it
- Your family says ADHD "isn't real" or "doesn't exist in our culture"
- You grew up being called lazy, careless, dramatic, or "not living up to your potential"
- You're tired of ADHD resources that don't understand your background
- You're Black, Caribbean, South Asian, Latino, African, Middle Eastern, or from an immigrant family
- You want ADHD support that gets the cultural piece — not just the clinical piece
After This Journey, You Will:
- Finally understand why you've struggled — and why it wasn't your fault
- Have words to explain your experience to people who don't get it
- See yourself more clearly — without shame
- Feel less alone in your experience
- Know what to do next
What's Included:
- 30 sessions of guided ADHD psychoeducation
- Designed specifically for adults from the Global Majority
- Created by a Licensed Psychotherapist with nearly 30 years of clinical experience
- Community voices from people who share your background
- Built-in grounding tools and safety resources
- Works on any device — phone, tablet, or computer
- Your data stays private on your device
- User Guide included
This is psychoeducation, not therapy.
Created by Sherry Jerimie,
Licensed Psychotherapist and Certified Psychoanalyst,
Co-Founder of ENRICH Global
What People Are Saying About ENRICH Apps
"At first, I was frustrated because I couldn't just click through to the end. But that forced pause was exactly what I needed. It prevented me from treating my mental health like another corporate KPI. Because I had to sit with the material, I actually absorbed it. I came for the tools, but the rhythm of the app is what actually changed me."
— Sarah, 34, Strategy Consultant
"I've been telling myself the same story about my career for ten years—that I was just 'lucky' to be here. This helped me take that story apart. It was like shining a light through my imposter syndrome and finally seeing the actual skills and grit underneath. I'm not lucky. I'm good. I finally see that now."
— Amira, 36, Senior Editor
