Beyond Accommodations: What ADHD Students Really Need to Succeed
Accommodations help ADHD students, but lasting success comes from building executive function skills and independence.
Coaching, AI Tools, and the New ADHD Support Ecosystem
Discover how ADHD coaching and AI tools help you manage executive function, reduce overload, and build support that fits real adult life.
When High IQ Meets ADHD: Why “Smart Enough” Isn’t a Solution
High-IQ adults with ADHD face hidden hurdles. Learn key challenges, identity pitfalls, and steps to leverage strengths and close the potential gap.
What Makes ADHD Coaching Different From Therapy?
Discover how ADHD coaching differs from therapy—and how it helps build real-world skills, structure, and momentum.
Therapy Options for Adult ADHD
Medication is more effective for treating adult ADHD when combined with therapy. Here are some therapy options to consider.
ADHD and Impostor Syndrome
Impostor Syndrome, where you feel like a fraud without reason, is common among individuals with ADHD. Here are tips for overcoming it.
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.
Finding a Career that Offers Happiness, Purpose and Passion When You Have ADHD
The job market today can be intimidating for students with ADHD, In this interview, ADHD and career coach Michelle Raz discusses the career challenges often faced by individuals with ADHD,and shares a process they can use to find an authentic career that they can be passionate about.
Mindful Practice in ADHD Coaching
It’s not easy for parents managing kids with ADHD, jobs, after school activities and community obligations. Parents can feel overwhelmed and stressed by modern day parenting. The research shows that small doses of Mindful practice can be helpful in Executive Function challenges, mind wandering, and emotional regulation. It’s important to start with yourself. If you feel a bit less stressed and a bit more mindful, your children will be more likely to join with you in the journey to calm. Here are a few tips to help get you going.
ADHD and the Neuroplastic Brain
Can a person with ADHD train their brain to improve? The answer to that question may lie with something known as neuroplasiticity. Neuroplasticity refers to the brain’s ability to create or alter its neural networks – essentially rewire itself – in response to stimuli from the environment. Understanding how our brains can “rewire” to help us improve offers another tool for individuals with ADHD to help overcome its negative effects and leverage its super powers.