A diagnosis of ADHD can bring some peace of mind to a lot of people. Most people appreciate it as an explanation of why they think the way they do. Some people spend years feeling that there is something “wrong” with them because they have spent those years as a round peg in a square hole. But a diagnosis should be a beginning and not an ending. So now what? ADHD does not then become an excuse. Understanding the way you or your child thinks will help clarify what your natural tendencies are and how best to use them.
So you “have” ADHD. So what? Does it have you?
http://squareonepublishers.com/NewsItemID/30
“Garden City Park, New York: Square One is proud to announce that it has won another Benjamin Franklin Award from the Independent Book Publish...
Procrastination is a major issue for ADHD. I think in part, ADHDers can feel overwhelmed by the tasks they are facing. They also are more easily distracted by other tasks that can be more enticing to...
Now that the Olympics are in full swing, it's a great example of people pushing to be their best. Records are broken at the Olympics as the best in the world push each other to higher heights.&n...
The great Steph Curry was rejected many times. He wasn't a good enough basketball player. https://www.yahoo.com/sports/news/steph-curry-davidson-college-211200729.html
Grace Friedman and Dr. Sarah Cheyette join podcast hosts, Nikki Kinzer and Pete Wright, to talk about their new book Winning with ADHD and the journey.
Winning with ADHD co-authors, Grace ...