Perfectionism and ADHD: Making ‘Good Enough’ Work for You

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Making ‘Good Enough’ Work for You

In this webinar, I explain how to stop setting unreasonable standards, engaging in negative comparisons to others, and criticizing yourself for living with ADHD. You will learn how to understand and manage the root causes of perfectionism, examine the role of imposter syndrome, decrease negative self-talk, and increase your capacity for personal compassion. You will understand how to improve executive functioning skills related to procrastination and productivity, stop reflexive shame, and create techniques for managing stress. With these resources, you’ll begin to nurture the essential resilience of a growth mindset and accept yourself as you truly are — perfectly imperfect. Read More>>  

The Connection Between ADHD and Imposter Syndrome

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Stop doubting yourself and start believing instead.

Many adults (and kids) with ADHD have trouble accepting positive feedback about themselves. Years of hearing about their deficiencies or experiencing challenges related to having a neurodivergent brain lead many folks with ADHD to walk around with a persistent feeling that they are just not good enough. Read More>>  

How To Advocate For Your Child During ADHD Evaluations (& Other Learning Challenges)

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3 Ways to Receive an ADHD Diagnosis

Often parents receive contradictory or inadequate information about the process, and navigating the maze toward diagnosis and treatment can be perplexing. In particular, the tween and teen years are development stages when trouble with attention, organization, and distractibility come to the forefront. Read three ways you can receive an accurate diagnosis. Read More>> 

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How to Practice Compassion & Understanding When Your Child Is Struggling In School

Father and Son Talking Students with ADHD want to do well in school, and most of them put a lot of effort into their work. But at the same time, they must contend with issues around focus, organization, distractibility, impulse control and time management, and their academic workload. So let’s take a step back and see how you can prepare your response to a disappointing report card and a disappointed child. Read More>>
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