Zenly Monthly Groups

Key skills to advocate for your needs and maintain better relationships

People sitting in a cozy, dimly lit room with red lighting, some sitting on couches and floor, some engaging in conversation, with musical instruments and books visible in the background.

Monthly Autistic Skills Group

A monthly peer-focused group for autistic adults, facilitated by Zenly founder Frankie, with psychologist Nina Krivoshev (@divergentdiscopsychology) and guest therapists.

Peer support is vital. There is something powerful about being in a room with people whose brains work in similar ways, where you don’t have to explain yourself, can safely unmask, and realise you’re not the only one.

Each session explores a topic chosen by members at the beginning of the year, using gauging scales, stories, lived experience and skills. Topics have included masking, stimming in public, flexible friendships, window of tolerance, radical openness, and more.

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Monthly ADHD Skills Group

A monthly peer-focused group for ADHD adults, facilitated by therapist Malak Shaktour from Chapter One Counselling.

Peer support is vital. Being around people with brains that work in similar ways can reduce shame, increase self-understanding, and make it easier to try strategies that actually fit your life.

Each session explores practical tools for attention, organisation, time management, sleep, emotional regulation, and more through guided discussions, hands-on exercises, and shared lived experience.

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Monthly C-PTSD Skills Group

A monthly 90-minute neuroaffirming group for adults living with complex trauma, facilitated by therapist Angalie from Relational Therapy.

Peer support is powerful. Healing often happens in relationship, and being in a space with others who understand trauma can reduce isolation, increase self-understanding, and help rebuild a sense of safety and connection.

Angalie specialises in healing codependency and intergenerational trauma, and gently guides the group using Pia Mellody’s Model of Developmental Immaturity — exploring patterns, boundaries, self-worth, and inner child work — while allowing the group itself to shape how we move together.

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