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.
Having ADHD can make job interviews especially nerve-wracking. Here are strategies you can use to confidently navigate job interviews.
Strategies for ADHD individuals, who struggle in a neurotypical world, to unlock the power of their ADHD nervous system.
While ADHD can mean challenges at work, you can find a job with the right characteristics for your unique interests and capabilities.
Hyperfocus – while problematic in many situations – can lead to an optimal experience of life when matched to the right career.
Adults with undiagnosed and / or untreated ADHD can experience long term impacts to their career and finances.
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.
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.
As the end of the school year approaches, many teens will start thinking about getting a summer job. Besides the money they can earn, they will learn a sense of responsibility as well as have the opportunity to develop greater self-esteem, practice communication with others and sharpen their skills. If you are a parent with an ADHD teen, here are some tips to help them find a job that matches their interests, abilities and attention capacity.