Global advocate for neurodiversity and accessibility, dedicated to creating a more inclusive world for minds of all kinds.

Margaux Joffe (she/her) is a Board-Certified Cognitive Specialist and the Founder of Minds of All Kinds, a platform empowering neurodivergent changemakers to learn, connect, and lead. As the creator of ADHD Navigators program, Margaux is passionate about helping others thrive with ADHD in their careers. 

Formerly an award-winning producer, Margaux’s journey took a pivotal turn at age 29 when she was diagnosed with ADHD. To help other women who were struggling in silence, she created Kaleidoscope Society, the first of its kind content platform for women with ADHD, launched in 2015. Reaching thousands in over 100 countries, the platform was recognized by Teen Vogue for "Smashing ADHD Stigma for Women and Girls" and Margaux was named a “badass woman with ADHD” by PopSugar.

Margaux went on to tackle stigma in the workplace, leading disability inclusion initiatives at Yahoo and Verizon, where she launched the technology industry’s first Neurodiversity Employee Resource Group (ERG) — building a global peer support network across 35 offices in just two years. She also spearheaded the The Disability Collection, a landmark partnership with Getty Images and the National Disability Leadership Alliance to improve disability representation in the media.

As a sought-after speaker and consultant, she has worked with companies like Edelman, Dell, Hinge, GitHub and Intuit and spoken on global stages, including the United Nations and World Health Organization.

Margaux’s impactful work has been featured in Forbes, Fast Company, The Hollywood Reporter, Vogue and in books such as The Anti-Ableist Manifesto, Divergent Mind, A Hidden Force and Neurodiversity for Dummies. She has earned recognition from the United Nations Foundation, D&AD Impact Awards, the Webby Awards, and the Susan M. Daniels Disability Mentoring Hall of Fame. In 2023, LinkedIn recognized her as a “Top Voice” in disability advocacy.

Margaux is currently based in Seattle, Washington, the land of the Duwamish People. She has a BA from Duke University and is trained in documentary storytelling as a tool for social change. She is certified in Digital Accessibility, Cognitive Disabilities and Mental Health First Aid. She is proud to serve on the Board of Directors for the American Association of People with Disabilities.

In all her work, she is dedicated to creating a world where neurodivergent people are seen, valued, and thriving.