Whatever Works ADHD Coaching is an adult ADHD coaching and consulting practice. The live site introduces founder Megan, 1:1 coaching (including a published rate of $225 per 55-minute meeting and a free consultation path), a 16-week virtual Neurodivergent Breakthrough group programme described as adult-only, resources, an FAQ, and a meeting scheduler. This article is about the public website, not about diagnosing or treating ADHD. Coaching copy, programme eligibility, and any health-related wording stay with the coach. Search software does not “fix” a coaching practice automatically.

The previous title overstated automation. SEO tools can help identify repeated technical and on-page issues. They cannot rewrite a sensitive services page, decide how to describe a group programme, or guarantee rankings. The five mistakes below are the ones that most often hide a clear coaching site.

What software can help with, and what still needs a person

Repeatable checks that a tool can assist with include missing titles, duplicated meta descriptions, pages that cannot be crawled, broken internal links, images without alt text, and a short list of search terms to watch. A free SEO audit is a reasonable way to surface those items.

Human judgement is still required for:

• How the homepage describes adult ADHD coaching without making medical claims

• Whether the Neurodivergent Breakthrough page and the 1:1 services page target different questions

• Tone on FAQ and resources

• Which booking URL (consultation vs. scheduled meeting) should be the primary next step

• Whether a blog post belongs next to coaching pages or dilutes them

If a tool “auto-writes” coaching promises, reject that output. Keep the site’s own language.

Mistake 1: One vague title for every coaching URL

The homepage, services, programme, resources, FAQ, and contact pages answer different questions. If they share near-identical titles, a visitor (and a search engine) cannot tell which URL to open. Each H1 should match the job of the page: coaching, a named programme, practical resources, or how to book. Do not stuff “ADHD cure” or ranking language into titles. The site already uses coaching and consulting language; stay there.

Mistake 2: Programme and 1:1 pages competing for the same paragraph

The services page describes individual coaching packages, including a 4-week jumpstart. The programme page describes a 16-week virtual group. Those are different intents. An SEO mistake is copying the same “transform your life” block onto both URLs. Give each page a distinct opening paragraph and a distinct next step (consultation vs. programme details). A crawler can flag duplicate meta tags. Only a person can decide how Megan’s philosophy (“whatever works,” no single system) should read on each URL.

Mistake 3: Hiding the booking path behind decorative copy

The site offers a free consultation and a schedule-meeting page. If those links are buried, or if contact and schedule URLs drift out of date, no amount of keyword tracking will help. An audit can list 404s and missing buttons. A person still has to click the path as a new visitor would: from homepage to consultation, from services to schedule, from programme to the enrolment or enquiry step the site actually uses.

Mistake 4: Resources and FAQ that never connect back to services

Resources and FAQ are the right place for questions people already ask before coaching. If those articles do not link internally to services, the programme, or contact, the site behaves like a stack of isolated pages. Internal links are a human editorial choice. A tool can show orphan pages; it should not invent medical Q&A or clinical advice in FAQ blocks.

Mistake 5: Treating rankings as the measure of a coaching site

Visibility for “adult ADHD coaching” style queries can be watched over time. Rankings are not a clinical outcome and they are not automatic. Do not claim that software increased bookings or “fixed ADHD websites.” Use Search Console and a short keyword list to see whether the right URLs appear for the right queries, then edit titles and headings yourself.

A monthly website check that fits a coaching practice

Pick one weekday. Confirm consultation and schedule links work from mobile. Scan titles on services, programme, resources, and FAQ. Note duplicate meta descriptions. If the audit flags an issue, fix the page in Wix—do not publish auto-generated coaching copy. Re-crawl after template changes. That rhythm keeps the site findable without turning SEO into a medical claim.

FAQs about SEO for this coaching site

Does Rabbit SEO diagnose or treat ADHD? No. This article is about website structure and discoverability. Clinical and coaching language on the live site stays with the coach.

Can software choose between the group programme and 1:1 coaching copy? No. Software can flag duplication; a person decides how each page describes the offering.

Should blog posts target medical keywords? No. Keep blog and resource topics aligned with coaching and consulting language already on the site. Avoid treatment promises or outcome claims in titles.

What does “identify and address” mean here? It means surfacing missing titles, broken links, and crawl issues—not automatic rewriting of sensitive pages.

Should coaching pages use the same meta description as the blog? No. The blog can discuss website topics; service and programme pages need descriptions that match booking intent.

Keep the slug on this post unchanged so existing links still resolve. The accurate story is identification and support, not an automatic fix.