Self-Regulation and the Many Faces of ADHD
Scientists and clinicians now understand there is no single manifestation of ADHD. The multi-dimensional nature of self-regulation provides insights into what causes the different kinds of ADHD.
The Gap Year Decision
For students with ADHD, the transition from high school to to college can be difficult. A gap year could mean the difference between success and failure in college.
The Positive Potential of Sports for Kids with ADHD
A sport your child does well and enjoys can help to build his or her self-esteem, self-confidence and improved interactions with peers. Here are some of the benefits and potential issues to be aware of, as well as criteria to use in helping your child find a sport that is right for him or her.
Preparing for the Transition to College When You Have ADHD
The first year of college can be especially challenging for students with ADHD and other learning differences. Awareness of the difficulties and preparation can make the difference between success and failure during the transition from high school to college.
Homeschooling for Children with ADHD
Some families have opted to use homeschooling for their children with ADHD and other executive function disorders. Homeschooling offers the ability to customize how your child learns, but there are challenges as well.
Seeing the Signs of Emotional Dysregulation in Teens
Emotional dysregulation can lead to destructive behavior in teens that have the condition. Here are some of the signs of emotional dysregulation in teens and what parents can do.
Avoiding the Pitfalls of Perfection
A surprising number of people with ADHD also struggle with perfectionism. It can get in the way of your relationships and getting things done. If you have ADHD, here are some tips you can use to avoid falling into the trap of perfectionism.
Rethinking the New Year’s Resolution
Every year, many of us go through the ritual of making New Year’s resolutions. It feels like the appropriate time to review the past year’s successes and disappointments, and make a fresh start, with a new set of goals. That is often easier said than done for most people, especially if you have ADHD. Here are some alternatives to the New Year’s resolution.
Interest versus Importance in the ADHD Brain – A Coaching Case Study
Dr. William Dodson, a psychiatrist and ADHD expert, has a theory that the ADHD brain is motivated by interest versus the non-ADHD brain which is motivated by importance. Pete Resch, an Edge Coach, relates a story that illustrates that principle in action.
Coaching for Life
Edge Coaching is a form of life coaching that helps individuals reach their full potential. An Edge Coach specializes in helping individuals overcome learning and attention challenges that can cause problem with school, family friendships, life and work. The benefits can last a lifetime.