About Your Confidant
Ahmed El Nadi
The man who forgets, so you can finally let go.
I created Still Unspoken because many people don’t need fixing — they need a safe place to speak.
In 2013, I survived severe carbon monoxide poisoning, which resulted in a traumatic brain injury. Since then, I’ve lived with shortened short-term memory (not as bad as Dori's but short enough to forget I just spoke to someone). In everyday terms, I don’t naturally hold on to conversations the way most people do. It was funny at first, But then, I thought about how to use it.
Rather than fight that, I built the work around it.
By default, sessions are unrecorded. I don’t take notes, and I don’t store or revisit personal details unless a client explicitly wants me to. What’s shared is listened to carefully in the moment, then allowed to pass. That creates a rare kind of privacy and relief.
At the core, Still Unspoken is a space for emotional release and venting. Listening comes first. Containment comes first.
Alongside that, I also offer coaching — when it’s appropriate and when it’s wanted.
My primary coaching focus is TBI and brain–injury–informed coaching, shaped by more than a decade of lived experience navigating cognitive changes, emotional regulation, identity shifts, and decision-making after injury. This work is practical, grounded, and realistic — not clinical and not motivational.
I also offer general life and strategic coaching for clients who want clarity, structure, or direction after the emotional load has been released.
Still Unspoken is not therapy, and it’s not a program. It’s a controlled, private environment where you can put things down first — and then, if you choose, figure out what to do next.
If privacy matters to you, and you want both understanding and clarity without pressure, this space was built for that.