Finding Job Fulfillment with ADHD
Here is how to identify jobs and careers that are fulfilling and also a good fit for your unique strengths and preferences if you have ADHD.
Here is how to identify jobs and careers that are fulfilling and also a good fit for your unique strengths and preferences if you have ADHD.
While ADHD can mean challenges at work, you can find a job with the right characteristics for your unique interests and capabilities.
The symptoms of adult ADHD – e.g., trouble focusing, difficulty prioritizing tasks, and lateness – can make work life challenging to say the least. That is why choosing or transitioning to the right career is doubly important if you have adult ADHD. A diagnosis of ADHD does not mean that your work life is doomed to being a constant struggle. You can identify the type of work that leverages your ADHD strengths so you can get the most out of your career.
Here at Edge we talk a lot about how an ADHD coach can help you learn the skills you need to succeed in school. But what about after you get out of school? In this post, we provide some excellent advice from expert Ned Hallowell on how to get started figuring out what you want to do when you get out of school.