ADHD – From Lost to Found
Characteristics of the ADHD brain make it easier to misplace things. Here are strategies to help you stop losing important items.
Characteristics of the ADHD brain make it easier to misplace things. Here are strategies to help you stop losing important items.
Many adults with ADHD report problems managing anger. Here is how to recognize the symptoms and strategies that can help you manage anger.
ADHD can amplify the impact of negative self-talk. Here are tips to avoid becoming a victim of your ADHD inner critic.
Author and podcaster David Greenwood shares how he learned to stop seeing his ADHD as a disadvantage and develop the confidence to pursue the life he wanted.
Raising a child with ADHD usually requires a great deal of patience and understanding on the part of the parents. But for the siblings, having a brother or sister with ADHD can also be quite a challenge. Here are some tips to help the whole family manage potential difficulties and also have an opportunity to learn positive lessons about empathy, creativity, sharing, and more.
Open plan workplace environments have become mainstream. These environments can be especially stressful if you have ADHD. But, by understanding how these environments exacerbate ADHD symptoms, you can take steps to help lower the impact on your productivity.
Multitasking, or rapidly switching your attention from one task to another and then back again, was once heralded as a necessary survival skill for our fast-paced world. But research has shown that multitasking doesn’t work for cognitively demanding tasks. For the ADHD brain – which craves stimulation and can become easily bored – multitasking is a temptation to be avoided, especially at work. Learning to be a “single-tasker” can make your daily living both more productive and less stressful.
Individual with ADHD can struggle with cognitive issues. So-called “brain training” games or apps have been offered as one way for them to improve concentration, organization skills, and memory. Part of the key to success with these tools is knowing which ones work best for your situation, and how to use them to maximum advantage. Here are some tips for getting the most out of brain training apps.
The internet has evolved into a wonderfully useful medium for learning new things, staying up on the news, shopping, and keeping in touch with friends on social media. For individuals with ADHD, it provides instant rewards, lots of stimulation, and an almost infinite variety of things to explore. But it can draw the ADHD brain into an endless rabbit hole where significant amounts of unproductive time is spent. Here are some tips you can use to help keep your Internet usage in check.
Keeping your living space clutter-free can be a big issue if you have ADHD. It’s easy to become so overwhelmed that you don’t know where to begin to de-clutter. Here are some simple tips that you can use to de-clutter your living space and keep it organized so your environment won’t stress you out.