The squirrel in purple glitter pants who can turn one unanswered text into a full emergency briefing.
He’s here to help us laugh, feel a little less alone, and remember that a worried brain doesn’t get the final say.
Who is this guy?
Your brain’s
most enthusiastic
overthinker.
Kevin is the furry face of those moments when your brain does the absolute most. The spiraling. The second-guessing. The seventeen side quests between “I should do that” and actually doing it.
He carries a clipboard labeled Potential Disasters, wears purple glitter pants with unreasonable confidence, and would like to discuss that awkward thing you said in 2011.
Through Tracy’s work on anxiety, ADHD, and executive dysfunction, Kevin gives familiar struggles a face you can smile at. Sometimes it’s easier to notice a pattern when a squirrel is demonstrating it.
We’re laughing at the squirrel’s antics. Your struggles still deserve care.
01 / THE UNANSWERED TEXT
“They haven’t replied. Shall I prepare a statement?”
Kevin has already drafted an apology for an offense nobody has mentioned.
A gentler reminder: An unanswered text is an unanswered text. You don’t have to fill the silence with a verdict about yourself.
02 / THE SIMPLE TASK
“Before we begin, I need a better system.”
Three planners, twelve tabs, and one reorganized drawer later, the task is still waiting.
A smaller next step: Open the document. Put one dish away. Make the first action easier to begin.
03 / THE NEW BOUNDARY
“But what if someone is disappointed?”
Kevin would like everyone to approve your boundary in writing. Preferably before lunch.
A brave possibility: You can set a boundary and someone can have feelings about it. Both things can be true.
Kevin doesn’t need to become a perfectly calm squirrel before he can do something brave. Neither do you.
A loud thought doesn’t automatically deserve a bigger vote.
You can feel unsure and still take a step.
A smaller task still counts.
You don’t need a six-paragraph explanation for every boundary.
“I have concerns. You can take one small step while I finish alphabetizing them.”
You’re welcome here with the big feelings, the unfinished plans, and the brain that keeps calling meetings.
Explore Tracy’s work for encouragement and practical ways to take your next step.