Harnessing AI to Thrive in the Workplace with ADHD
Here is how AI tools can be a powerful ally to help you enhance your productivity and creativity in the workplace.
Here is how AI tools can be a powerful ally to help you enhance your productivity and creativity in the workplace.
ADHD comes with a unique set of cognitive traits that can unleash a flood of creativity and innovative thinking.
Art therapy helps individuals with ADHD more easily communicate their emotions, enhance their mood and moderate their symptoms.
The high prevalence of ADHD in the population today may be explained by the evolutionary advantage it conferred to ancient humans.
Jessica McCabe, creator of the popular YouTube channel How to ADHD, was driven by her own quest to understand her struggles with ADHD.
Joseph Gitau shares how having ADHD and Bipolar Disorder made him doubt his abilities, and how he learned to let his true self shine through.
Children’s author, Dav Pilkey, creator of the highly popular Dog Man (a hound-supercop) and Captain Underpants (a superhero for grade-schoolers), gives a lot of credit for his success to having ADHD and dyslexia. Now he wants to help kids with ADHD tap into their superowers, too.
Paul Orfalea, the founder of Kinko’s could easily have been a victim of ADHD, but managed to leverage it into successful career as an entrepreneur. He didn’t know initially that he had ADHD. But he learned to use the particular characteristics of his ADHD brain to develop a successful enterprise that has become an icon of American business life.
ADHD is most often talked about in the context of problems it can cause – related to distractibility, impulsivity, and hyperactivity. But new research is showing that the ADHD brain can be particularly effective at three types of cognition that form the basis of creative thinking: divergent thinking, conceptual expansion and overcoming knowledge constraints. In a world where innovation and creativity are more highly prized, the ADHD mind can be a valuable asset.
Katherine Ellison has achieved many things in her life. She has been a foreign correspondent in Latin America, the author of 5 books on practical neuroscience, and a Pulitzer Prize winner at age 27. She also has ADHD. One of her most popular works, Buzz: A Year of Paying Attention, was a memoir and journalistic overview of a year spent coping with ADHD after both she and her 12-year-old son were diagnosed with the disorder. In fact, it was her son’s diagnosis that ultimately led to her own.