ADHD, Social Isolation and Tips for Reconnecting
Learn why ADHD can lead to social isolation, its effects on health, and steps to reconnect with loved ones this festive season.
Why Your ADHD Brain Loves ‘Limited-Time Offers’ (and How to Stop Falling for Them)
Discover how ADHD makes you vulnerable to emotional marketing and learn practical tips to resist holiday spending triggers.
Managing the Holiday Spending Impulse When You Have ADHD
For those with ADHD, the holidays can bring the challenge of impulsive spending. Here is why and tips you can use to control it.
Tips for Managing the Holidays with ADHD
For those with ADHD, the holidays can be both stimulating and overwhelming. Here are tips for a more enjoyable holiday season.
Helping Sensitive Kids on the Fourth of July
July Fourth can cause sensory overload for kids with ADHD. Here are tips for helping them enjoy the fun without being overwhelmed.
Taming the Holiday Buying Impulse When You Have ADHD
The holiday season has arrived. Marketers are going all out to encourage us to buy their merchandise, and that, in combination with the festive holiday mood, can cause us to spend beyond our budget. This is especially true for individuals with ADHD. The impulsivity that often accompanies the condition can be a big problem during the holidays. If you have ADHD, here are some strategies you can use to avoid a holiday debt hangover.
Taking Control of Impulse Buying When You Have ADHD
The holiday season is here and the holiday marketing push has begun in earnest. We are all susceptible to spending more than we should during the holidays, but the impulsive, quick reacting nature of ADHD makes impulse buying all the more tempting. If you have ADHD and find yourself being pulled into a spending vortex, here are some tips that can help – not just during the holiday season, but throughout the year.
Planning for a Happy Holiday Season When You Have ADHD
The holidays should be a time to celebrate with friends and family, but all too often they can be a time of stress and unhappiness. For those with ADHD, the holidays can be both stimulating and overwhelming. There is shopping to do, parties and events to attend, and cards to write. Taking time to solve your holiday planning problems before they crop up will help you (and your loved ones) enjoy the season and start the new year energized, refreshed, and happy.