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In a world that feels increasingly divided, how do we foster real conversations that lead to understanding instead of conflict? Michael started a podcast in pursuit of answering that exact question, and what he found is going to shock you. Our Guest:Michael Ashford is a tireless optimist on a mission to help others understand what it means to communicate well. He's a speaking and leadership communications coach drawing on a decade and a half of experience leading and growing teams as well as speaking on stages large and small. Michael is a two-time TEDx speaker, the Head Speaker Coach at TEDxManitouSprings, a podcaster, an author, and a former award-winning journalist, and his work across various platforms has been featured in publications like Men's Health Magazine and Podcast Magazine.Takeaways from this episodeThe difference between being a peacemaker vs. a peacekeeperWhy curiosity is more powerful than certainty in tough conversationsHow to recognize and manage bias (including our own)The role of trust and influence in shifting perspectivesHow the media fuels division—and what to do about itSetting healthy boundaries in conversations without shutting down dialogueWhy persuasion isn't about forcing change, but about creating perspective shiftsMichael's Website:Visit MichaelAshford.com to purchase his book, find his podcast, contact him for speaker coaching, craft a TEDx-worthy talk, or have a conversation about how we can find common ground. Contact Jamie:Are you a high-achieving woman with ADHD looking for a coach? Event planner looking for a wildly captivating speaker? Go to OutsmartADHD.co to get in touch!
Join the wait list for my spring 2025 Get Ready to Pitch workshop where you'll get the coaching, tactics, and materials to be ready to pitch any investor! https://www.seedmoneypodcast.com/waitlist2025 -- In entrepreneurship, success isn't a straight line. Even the most successful business owners have had to deal with losses, failures and pivots along the way. Building a business from the ground up is hard. Having what it takes to keep going when it gets tough is even harder. You might struggle to raise money, have to build your business in a recession with no revenue, or have to walk away from a company you poured your heart and soul into. How do you push through these times? That's where resilience comes into play. Instead of dwelling on a loss and giving up, resilient entrepreneurs turn their biggest failures into fuel. They understand that things going wrong is actually a necessary part of the journey, and they've built up their muscle for falling down and getting back up again. How do we build our resilience as entrepreneurs? How do you avoid giving up when we face challenges? In this episode, I'm joined by an inspiring entrepreneur and speaker who knows a thing or two about resilience. John A. Brink grew up in war-torn Holland, but found his way to Canada with $25 in his pocket and built a highly successful business and today is an author, philanthropist, serial entrepreneur, motivational speaker, and competitive body builder. In this episode, he shares his story, and how we can become more resilient as business owners. Topics Covered; John's journey from war-torn Europe to Canada Why ADHD is a superpower The role of resilience in entrepreneurship Guest Bio John A. Brink is a serial entrepreneur, podcast host, ADHD Advocate, mentor, speaker and America's oldest competitive bodybuilder. He commenced his lifelong forest industry career in Holland. In 1965, John arrived in Canada with $25.47 in his pocket. His vision for a prosperous new life burned brightly as he made my way to Prince George. 10 years later, John founded Brink Forest Products. The Brink Group of Companies is a portfolio of companies focusing primarily on lumber remanufacturing and real estate development. Through passion, work ethic and the right attitude, John continues to lead his company, focusing on the production of value-added wood products. Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnABrink Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/john.a.brink/ Book: https://johnabrink.com/book/ About Your Host Jayla Siciliano, Shark Tank entrepreneur turned real estate investor, excels in building brands, teams, and products. CEO of a bi-coastal luxury short-term rental company, she also hosts the Seed Money Podcast where she's on a mission to help early-stage entrepreneurs turn their ideas into reality! Connect: Website: https://seedmoneypodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaylasiciliano/ Subscribe and watch on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@seedmoneypodcast/ Please rate, follow and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! Hearing your comments and questions helps me come up with the best topics for the show! The information in this podcast is educational and general in nature and does not take into consideration the listener's personal circumstances. Therefore, it is not intended to be a substitute for specific, individualized financial, legal, or tax advice.
How do you keep a house tidy with ADHD?If you're dealing with constant clutter, overwhelm, and the struggle to keep your home in check, I get it. It's a challenge for anyone—but add ADHD into the mix, and things can feel downright impossible.But here's the thing: It's NOT. You can have a tidy, organized home—without losing your sanity. And this week, I'm breaking down 5 simple strategies that actually work, plus some amazing insights from the incredible Katie Sue, ADHD Advocate.Ever wondered why tidying with ADHD feels so hard? Or how to stop feeling like you're always swimming against the current when it comes to keeping your home organized? We're diving into all of it.In this episode, we talk about real, actionable steps you can take to tackle the chaos—from decluttering to creating systems that stick. Plus, we bring in the magic of the KonMari Method for a completely different approach to your home and your stuff.It's ADHD Awareness Month, and this is the perfect time to get the tools you need to reclaim your space and your peace of mind. Whether it's you or a family member managing ADHD, these strategies will help you build a system that works for everyone in the house.Stop feeling overwhelmed by the mess. Get organized, find your flow, and make it happen.
On Monday's episode, we heard from Stephanie Camilleri from The ADHD Advocate who explained what ADHD coaching is all about and how it can really help. It sounds great but Katie's still feeling a bit hesitant about giving it a try. She digs into it why that might be with Sam...New episodes of You're Wrong About ADHD are released every Monday and Wednesday. Got a question and story for the team? Send them to ADHDpodcast@global.com
One way some people manage their ADHD is by working with a specialised ADHD coach. But what exactly is it? Sam and Katie speak to Stephanie Camilleri, certified ADHD coach and founder of The ADHD Advocate. Stephanie explains what ADHD coaching is all about and how it can help you get focused, set meaningful goals and keep you accountable when things start to slip. You can check out the directory of certified ADHD coaches in the UK on ADHD Coaches UK. Sam and Katie will be back on Wednesday for the bonus episode of You're Wrong About ADHD. You can get in touch by sending your questions and stories to ADHDpodcast@global.comThe ADHD Foundation and ADHD UK have valuable resources, support and information on their websites for anyone who needs it. For more details, visit:The ADHD FoundationADHD UK
Welcome to the "Exit the Matrix - Stories of Success Stories" podcast, where we celebrate the incredible journeys of individuals who have transcended their limitations and achieved extraordinary success. On each episode, we'll dive into inspiring stories of transformation, determination, and triumph, showcasing the power of personal development. Get ready to be motivated and energized, as we uncover the secrets of breaking free from the matrix and reaching new heights, right here... Welcome to today's episode of "Exit the Matrix: Stories of Success," where we delve into extraordinary journeys of transformation and resilience. Our guest today is Debbie Thompson, a dynamic and compassionate educator, counsellor, and mother whose life story is a testament to the power of following one's true calling. Born in South Africa, Debbie moved to the UK, where she completed her education, met her husband, and embarked on a successful career as a Chartered Accountant. Despite excelling in this field, Debbie felt unfulfilled and yearned for a path that resonated more deeply with her passions. The arrival of her three beautiful children marked a transformative turn in Debbie's journey. Choosing to be a full-time mother, she later transitioned into teaching, dedicating six impactful years to a challenging school in a low socio-economic area. Here, she made a significant difference in the lives of her students while simultaneously building a thriving business selling STEM toys online, showcasing her creativity and entrepreneurial spirit. In 2020, Debbie faced another life-changing moment when her eldest daughter was diagnosed with ADHD. This diagnosis, coupled with her son's similar struggles, opened her eyes to the challenges faced by individuals with ADHD. Motivated by these experiences, Debbie qualified as a counsellor in 2023, dedicating herself to helping others navigate the complexities of ADHD. Debbie founded ADD-Vantage, a platform designed to educate and support individuals with ADHD and their families. Her mission is to debunk myths about ADHD, highlight the unique strengths of those with the condition, and provide practical strategies for thriving. Through one-on-one counselling and coaching, Debbie empowers others to understand and embrace their true selves. Join us as Debbie Thompson shares her remarkable journey of resilience, creativity, and unwavering dedication to making a difference in the lives of those with ADHD. Her story is a testament to the power of following one's true purpose and making a lasting impact on the world. www.exitthematrix.io/s/debbiethompson
The LEGENDARY Tanya Bardsley joins me for this crucial conversation, and I LOVE IT! Which is why I'm so grateful and excited to get to interview her again on stage at Flackstock Festival in July in ADHDAF Emporium! In this episode, the late discovered ADHD Advocate, TV star and Transformational Coach shares her inspiring story, of battling the commonly co-occurring condition of alcoholism. Now sober and 'anxiety juice' free, Tanya is able to best support her ADHD, those in her life with ADHD - including her son, and ADHDers the world over with her incredible Advocacy! She also shares one of my favourite Most ADHD Things EVER! GO ON TANYA! THANKS SO MUCH, I really can't wait to meet you VERY soon! XPLEASE REGISTER TO VOTE NOW! TRIGGER WARNING: Contains swearing and mentions of Eating Disorders, Alcoholism, Substance Abuse, Addiction, Self Sabotage, Self Harm, Suicide, Depression, Anxiety, Relationship and Family Struggles, Medication, Medication SIde Effects when not taken responsibly.If you are in need of support YOU ARE NOT ALONE! There is immediate help out there so please REACH OUTIf ADHD has ever made you feel Alienated grab tickets for ADHD AF Alien Nation shows in Margate & Brighton, raising ADHD Awareness and connecting local ADHDers. Where an ADHD Seminar meets Bingo, Karaoke and Cabaret, Tragedy meets Comedy and ADHD Adults meet each other TICKETS HERE Find out more about ADHDAF Live Events HEREI would love to connect ONLINE in the Peer Support Community: PLANET ADHDAF for Zoom Blethers, Body Doubling, Accountability Squads, Self Care Club, Blogs, Vlogs, Behind The Scenes Content, Exclusives, First Dibs and Discounts on ADHDAF Accessories & Apparel, In person meet-ups and MORE...I hope to chat to you over Zoom or on Discord soon! JOIN UP HERE or GRAB TICKETS HEREApply to be part of ADHDAF Emporium: an online marketplace supporting neurodivergent makers and small creative businesses HERESO GRATEFUL to Sessionz for his incredible Audio services and an enormous THANK YOU to the Planet ADHDAF Community Members for keeping this Podcast going for 2 YEARS so that other like-minded legends can benefit from these crucial conversations and making it the longest job I've ever had! xIf you've enjoyed this episode PLEASE SHARE, review, hit those stars... all help others gain information, validation & lols!REALLY appreciate your support and hope to chat to you very soon!SELF DIAGNOSIS IS VALID & ADHD IS REAL.Big loveLauraSupport the Show.
In this episode, Becky talks to Jesse J. Anderson—Author, Speaker, Creator, and ADHD Advocate. Listen as Jesse talks about his personal journey of being diagnosed with ADHD, the impact of finding his niche and building an online community around it, and how nurturing that community led to book marketing success, selling 10,000 copies of his debut book in the first three months. During the episode, you'll learn: About Jesse, his work in the world, his journey with ADHD, and the motivation behind writing his book, Extra Focus. Secrets behind the rapid growth of Jesse's online presence and community. How Jesse chose to show up with valuable content that made complex knowledge about ADHD more accessible.How Jesse prioritizes his energy and attention, especially while creating content and juggling a full-time job.The strategies Jesse has used to grow his newsletter and how important it has been in driving book sales. The value of committed audience members resharing and amplifying your content, including other top voices in your industry. Which social media channels Jesse has chosen to focus on, how those have shifted over the years, and how he chooses to show up on those channels.When Jesse decided to write his book and what his thought process was like. The success Jesse has experienced since Extra Focus came out in September 2023 and what contributed to that success.Some of the bonuses Jesse has offered with his book in order to boost sales. More of the book marketing initiatives that have contributed to the ongoing success of Jesse's book. Don't forget to check out our show notes, which include action steps and resources.Sign up for the weekly newsletter to connect with Becky Robinson and gain access to ongoing learning and conversation.
If you are a professional adult with ADHD, have you ever considered the services of an occupational therapist? In this episode, we discuss why adults with ADHD may want to consider occupational therapy. Jamie Cutino is an Occupational Therapist / 2x TEDx Speaker and an ADHD Advocate and she joins Dave to discuss various aspects of benefiting from occupational therapy. Jamie gives a general overview of occupational therapy and how occupational therapists generally work with clients. **Do you want to work with Dave one-on-one? Go to www.overcomingdistractions.com and book an introductory Zoom chat. Or go directly to Dave's calendar; https://calendly.com/davidgreenwood1/15min She talks about how we can recognize the need for occupational services. Jamie discusses that many times adults with ADHD working with occupational therapist to manage sensory needs including overstimulation. She also gives us an overview of the vestibular system of our body and gives us an understanding of why ADHD can affect this. She talks about everything from a foot hammock under your desk to understanding that an occupational therapist can also help you set up your working environment for success. Here are some ways to find Jamie including her Ted Talks. Website Outsmartadhd.co Outsmart ADHD Podcasthttps://outsmartadhd.transistor.fm/ TEDx Talk #1ADHD: The Unsuspected Underdog | Jamie Cutino | TEDxCWRU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcx4Tdn7ZhM&t=378s TEDx Talk #2Success Is Not Fitting Into Your Skinny Jeans | Jamie Cutino | TEDxManitouSprings https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4mLBglrbZ8k&t=319s
In this episode, Eric is joined by Justine Clay! Justine, who is a neurotypical mom of a neurodivergent kid, is also a speaker, writer, business coach, and ADHD coach, for creative entrepreneurs and freelancers. Using her actionable-profitable-by-design framework, Justine helps established creative professionals and business-owners identify and articulate their unique value, position themselves to high-quality while paying clients, and build a fulfilling, efficient, and profitable creative business! Find more from Justine! Website :: justineclay.com Instagram :: @justine_clay LinkedIn :: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justineclay In this episode, you'll hear tips and discussions about: Helping people articulate what they want among a sea of ideas and different ways of co-collaborating Getting down to what someone needs vs. what they think they need & finding the fundamentals What do you do when you're procrastinating? / Monetizing your zone of genius and accepting your gifts What is unique about the ADHD entrepreneur vs. a neurotypical entrepreneur? Starting three things as a way to get unstuck and finding the “goldilocks” amount of pressure Creating structure with flexibility and options / “Don't check your email first thing in the morning.” The importance of understanding your own tendencies / the power of the pause “So many ‘fires' are just bright shiny objects that don't actually need our attention right now.” “If you don't run your own attention, someone (or something) else will run it for you.” Identifying an area of focus / Building on longer term goals and long-term coaching Who am I, who am I for, and how do I serve them? / “Be in community with other people who are doing what you're doing.” The benefits and immense value of having diversity of life, experience, and ideologies within a team Mindset hurdles that show up for ADHD entrepreneurs and addressing negative thoughts and noise in our brains “What are you actually afraid of? What's the worst that could happen? What is within our power?” Creating a, “You're Awesome!” folder to mitigate negative messaging Addressing the topic of money with compassion / “Numbers don't define who you are as a human being.” “A moment spent worrying about money is a moment you've stolen from yourself where you could be working on your unique brilliance…” Finding a good financial advisor who will meet you where you're at, who understands your needs, understands your ADHD, and understands your goals The importance of taking away 3 actionable steps and a deliverable roadmap Systemizing to make things easier so we're not constantly reinventing the wheel Burnout and dealing with the stressors vs. processing physical stress Benefits of a morning journaling practice, using it as a brain dump, and addressing limiting beliefs How to start a morning journaling practice / Handwriting vs. typing “The things that pay the most dividends can tend to have the hardest onramp.” “Just try harder” doesn't work / “Why might this help?” Resources & Honorable Mentions Article :: How to Find your Zone of Genius Article :: How to Get Into the Zone of Genius and Unlock Your Highest Potential (on Forbes) Article: Gay Hendricks and Andy Wang on the Inspired Money Podcast Website :: Hendricks Institute @ hendricks.com Website :: Ten Percent Happier @ www.tenpercent.com Podcast :: Ten Percent Happier @ www.tenpercent.com/podcast App :: Loom - for video recording and collaboration - at loom.com Book :: Burnout: The Secret to Unlocking the Stress Cycle - by Emily (PhD) and Amelia (DMA) Nagoski (at www.burnoutbook.net) Book :: The Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity - Julia Cameron
Every parenting partnership has its struggles, but when ADHD is in the mix, it's like navigating an intricate dance of dopamine, interest, and misunderstanding. Katy Weber shares her wisdom on fostering teamwork in a couple relationship impacted by ADHD and reframing ADHD as a joint adventure rather than a solitary battle. Join Stephen Mitchell, PhD and Erin Mitchell, MACP as they talk with Katy about this unique and challenging couple dynamic and share some of their own story about being impacted by ADHD symptoms in their parenting partner relationship.
Jesse J. Anderson is writer, speaker, coach, ADHD advocate, and maker of things. Diagnosed at 36, Jesse writes about his insights and experiences living with ADHD in the weekly newsletter, Extra Focus, helping over sixty thousand readers navigate their own ADHD journeys or better understand their loved ones. He is known for his humorous, relatable, and insightful posts about ADHD under the handle @adhdjesse, and has been featured in publications includingToday and Huff Post. He recently launched a book called Extra Focus: The Quick Start Guide To ADHD.
SHINING WITH ADHD EPISODE #137: ADHD at School: The One Thing Every Parent Needs to Know The Childhood Collective 12/6/2023 SUMMARY Sifting your way through evaluations, 504's, IEP'S, emails, and parent rights, it's all so much. It can be very confusing to know when to advocate or when to wait. The process can differ from state to state and school system to school system. Our goal is to help you navigate the process so you can feel confident instead of discouraged. You are the best person to support your kids, and we are in your corner. It may feel like there is a mountain of things you have to be an expert in to help your kid. But that's not true! In this episode, we share what every parent NEEDS to know to support their child at school. MEET OUR TEAM We are Lori, Mallory, and Katie. Lori and Mallory are child psychologists, and Katie is a speech language pathologist. Most importantly, we are moms, just like you. After working with families over a combined total of 40 years, we saw a need to provide ongoing support and education to parents raising children with ADHD. AFFILIATE INFORMATION Hungryroot offers “good-for-you groceries and simple recipes.” We have loved having one less thing to worry about when it comes to raising kids. We've got a code for 40% off your first box. Just click the link and use CHILDHOODCOLLECTIVE40 in all caps to get the discount. We LOVE Zenimal. It's amazing for kids who are feeling anxious or need a little help calming their busy body before bed. Each meditation ends with the most beautiful message: “You're a good kid!” Use our code: TCC for a discount. We can't have your attention and not mention Time Timer. This helps with activity transitions, independence, and building executive function skills. Head to The Time Timer Site and use the code TCC to get a site-wide discount. LINKS + RESOURCES Shining at School Dear Colleague, Letter by The Office of CiviI Rights Hungry Root - Use code CHILDHOODCOLLECTIVE40 Time Timer Zenimal The Childhood Collective YouTube *Closed Captioning Available The Childhood Collective Instagram Have a question or want to share some thoughts? Shoot us an email at hello@thechildhoodcollective.com
I know it can be incredibly powerful and transformational for parents raising differently wired kids to hear from neurodivergent adults about their lived experience. How did they feel as a child? What was it that helped them navigate feelings of inadequacy they may have internalized or the challenges of being a child who was misunderstood or whose gifts were overlooked? That's why I'm so happy to share today's conversation with Gil Gershoni, the founder and creative director of the branding firm Gershoni Creative, the creator of the Dyslexic Design Thinking methodology, and the host of the Dyslexic Design Thinking podcast. Gil's big goal is to show the world that dyslexic thinkers can open new doors and innovate absolutely anything. I invited Gil to share his inspiring story of how, as a child, he shifted his relationship with his dyslexia so it became the key to his finding so much success in his creative work, as well as to help listeners better understand the link between dyslexia and creativity. In telling us about his journey and his perspectives on the gifts of neurodivergence, Gil also shares how parents can best support and show up for our dyslexic kids so they have the knowledge and confidence to leverage their unique brains. Gil is also the creator of a wonderful, empowering initiative called Dear Dyslexia: The Postcard Project, which invites dyslexics of all ages — from students to professionals — to depict their relationship with dyslexia on postcards using words and image, so I asked him to share with us the why behind that initiative and tell us how it's helping dyslexics everywhere, especially kids, really lean into who they are. I really enjoyed having this sit down with Gil, someone who is very much on the frontlines of the paradigm shift we're all a part of. Whether your child is dyslexic, has another learning disability, or is in any way neurodivergent, I hope this conversation feels supportive, inspirational, and motivating for you. About Gil Gershoni Gil Gershoni is the founder and creative director of the branding firm Gershoni Creative. He says that everything he does, he does dyslexic. Gil sees dyslexia as a hyper-ability. His goal is to show the world that dyslexic thinkers can open new doors and innovate anything. Along with Gershoni Creative, Gil created Dyslexic Design Thinking, a method that helps clients see new perspectives and tell the story of their brand. Gil also hosts Dyslexic Design Thinking, a podcast that explores the link between dyslexia and creativity. Through these outlets, Gil spotlights dyslexic thinkers and ideas. Things you'll learn: What made the difference in Gil's life as being someone who ultimately embraced and leveraged the gifts of his dyslexic brain What Gil's Dyslexic Design Thinking methodology is, and how it can be used to support creativity, problem solving, and more How Gil defines the gifts and “hyperabilities” of the dyslexic brain How Gil supports parents powerfully showing up for and advocating for their kids How Dear Dyslexia: the Postcard Project has help kids redefine their relationship with their dyslexia How parents can help their child to unlock their own potential Resources mentioned: Dyslexic Design Thinking Dyslexic Design Thinking podcast Dear Dyslexia: The Postcard Project David Flink Jonathan Mooney 12-Year-Old Asher Talks with Social Movement Leader David Flink (Tilt Parenting Podcast) LD and ADHD Advocate and Author Jonathan Mooney on Why Normal Sucks (Tilt Parenting Podcast) Description of Gil's talk about SXSW Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Barefoot Is Legal Radio is hosted by Audrey and/or Phoenix every Saturday. Barefoot is Legal is a 501c3 non-profit dedicated to sharing the health benefits, giving support, & providing information for living a completely barefoot lifestyle. Most people want the freedom to go barefoot, but think going barefoot is illegal. There are zero laws about driving a car, going to a store, or eating in public barefoot. No such laws have ever existed. We share the message and freedom of choice to your body without prejudice or discrimination. We're here to also help adovacte for barefooting to be recognized as a legit accomodation for various disabilities, chronic illnesses, and other health concerns. Our website is https://barefootislegal.org/. We are on all the social medias. Check out the Barefoot Is Legal linktr.ee for more information and easier access: https://linktr.ee/barefootislegal
“I wish more people would understand that it's a lot deeper than squirrel.” This is how Kyrus Kennan Wescott, mental health humorist and ADHD Advocate talks about ADHD and the perception of it in our culture. After receiving his diagnosis in 2022, Ky set out to bring levity into mental health conversations to make a very difficult conversation a little bit easier. Listen for more squirrel thoughts, an interesting analogy involving microwaved fish, and how he's working to remove the stigma around mental health in the Black community. Refocused, Together is a collection of 31 stories told throughout the 31 days of October, a part of our commitment to ADHD Awareness Month. Make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts so you don't miss a single story this month! Learn more about Ky here and follow him on Instagram and TikTok, plus check out his brand new digital download, How I Thrive with ADHD as an Adult: My Self-Care Strategies and Personal ADHD Journey. READ: ADHD Online - How To Fight ADHD Misinformation on Social Media Follow Refocused on Social Media: Instagram: @lindsayguentzel @refocusedpod @adhdonline Twitter: @lindsayguentzel @refocusedpod @adhdonline Connect with the show: hello@refocusedpod.com
In today's show, Eric is joined by Jessica Ovadia! Jessica, who has a Bachelor of Science in communication from New York University and a Master of Public Health from Emory University, is a healthcare communicator and a problem solver with a decade of experience helping clients articulate their message through engaged interactions, artful language choice, and thoughtful strategy. Her love of healthcare and deep passion for effective clear communication naturally led to the foundation of her consulting firm - Jessica Ovadia: Healthcare Messaging! Having grown up with parents as physicians and being a parent herself, you'll hear about Jessica's struggles with the growing demands of life. Then, you'll also hear about simplifying complexities, motivation and burnout, creating your own structure, and overcoming tendencies to overcomplicate the way we communicate. Finally, you'll hear discussions on the importance of clarifications and knowing the audience, self-esteem when owning your own business, what communicating the ADHD experience can look like, and more! Learn more about Jessica at her website jessicaovadia.com! Questions/Topics: [00:01:25] Introducing Jessica [00:03:03] Jessica talks about ADHD and how becoming a parent brought her challenges to the surface [00:04:46] Getting reacquainted with ADHD and unlearning developed patterns [00:06:01] Eric asks Jessica about being a business owner with ADHD and what led her to her passion of clear communication around healthcare [00:09:49] A discussion on motivation and burnout [00:14:08] Managing scheduling, structure, and accountability when being your own boss [00:23:23] When it comes to communication, how do we recognize when we're overcomplicating things, then how do we simplify what and how we're communicating? [00:28:19] Read-receipts and challenges around writing and responding [00:29:26] What to think about when you have a message and keeping it simple [00:31:53] What can we do to make sure we are coming across clearly and are being understood? [00:34:15] “I would have written less if I had more time.” [00:35:00] Eric asks Jessica for a helpful reframe or a framework to think about effectively communicating different parts of ADHD in shorter-form content. [00:41:24] What has Jessica learned about her own brain through having her own business? [00:44:38] How can we communicate and get better public understanding and messaging about what ADHD really is? What would that messaging campaign look like? [00:47:31] A discussion & sharing thoughts about ADHD as a superpower [00:51:05] Closing thoughts
Join the ADHD reWired Team every second Tuesday of the month for our monthly Live Q&A! If you want to join us live on Zoom, go to adhdrewired.com/events to register! In this episode, Trina from My Lady ADHD joins the panel! You'll get answers to your ADHD-related questions about relationships, motivation, satisfaction, and burnout. You'll also hear about taking care of aging parents, the importance of community, disclosing in the workplace, engaging in self-care, and more! You'll also find bonus answers and can listen to this episode ad-free on Patreon when you become a Patron at $5.00 a month or more by going to adhdrewired.com/Patreon! Learn more about Trina at her website MyLadyADHD.com! Resources & Honorable Mentions Book: Still Distracted After All These Years by Kathleen G. Nadeau Book: The ADHD Effect on Marriage by Melissa Orlov Book: Burnout by Emily Nagoski, PhD and Amelia Nagoski, DMA Website: Inclusively.com Website: The Gottman Institute - A Research-Based Approach to Relationships Mentioned - HALT: Am I Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired?
I am so excited for you to listen to this episode with Claire Bowman who is SUCH an amazing ADHD Advocate, Content Creator, and beautiful person! Listen in to our conversation all about her journey with ADHD diagnosis, how she creates systems for herself, the connection we believe there to be between neurodivergence and intuitive/psychic abilities, how Claire and I met, and even how her dear friend in Spirit brought her a little message she needed to hear. Find Claire here on TikTok @clairebowmanoffical Instagram @clairebowmanofficial and YouTube @clairebowmanofficial I know so many of you will relate to what Claire shares in this episode and I am so grateful to have had to the chance to delve into this topic so we can empower one another! With love, Melissa x www.melissawhitemedium.com TikTok @melissawhitemedium Instagram @melissawhitemedium
In this episode, Kody Lukens joins the podcast! Kody was diagnosed with ADHD as an adult and very quickly became frustrated with the lack of resources made for adults with ADHD. He then set out to do something about it! Kody started creating education and relatable ADHD content on social media to help people learn about their brains and feel a sense of community. He also created and designed a magnetic stim fidget toy called Stimagz! Get your Stimagz at stimagz.com! Find Kody on Instagram @kodylukens Find Stimagz on Instagram @stimagz Questions/Topics: [00:01:06] Introducing Kody, and all about Stimagz [00:02:35] A brief discussion on calming nerves [00:04:17] Kody's ADHD story & entrepreneurship [00:06:37] Kickstarting Stimagz and all about fidgeting [00:12:04] What's been the hardest part about launching Stimagz? [00:16:38] What are other challenges being a content creator and entrepreneur with ADHD? [00:18:08] Creating structure and long-term goals [00:24:44] Theming your week [00:26:10] How to get stuff done when you're not “feeling it” [00:30:24] The ‘sprint' of a new business [00:37:52] How to deal with failure [00:43:06] Kody's favorite productivity tools [00:46:37] Calendars and the benefits of Calendly [00:48:40] Closing thoughts and where you can find Kody and get Stimagz! Resources & Honorable Mentions: Jeremy Andrew Davis - Tiktok, on Stimagz ADHD reWired Episode 476: When Potential and Opportunity Misalign with Nate Song: “Life Itself” by Glass Animals Tool: Calendly at Calendly.com Article: Fail Hard, Fail Fast, Fail Often on Medium.com “Never put yourself in a position to where, if you fail, you're toast. Always have a back-up plan, and a back-up plan, and a back-up plan.” - Kody
Is it possible to start a company with zero knowledge or experience in the industry and turn it into a successful business? In today's episode, I'm joined by the wonderful Shira Charles, Interior Design Expert, Entrepreneur, ADHD Advocate, and Mom. Shira founded Charles Interior almost 8 years ago, and thanks to her passion and natural talent for interior design, she turned the company into a national design firm, broadly known in the industry and completing projects nationwide. "Only six months before I opened my business, I knew that interior design was a career and that people were behind these decisions. I just thought they were people with good taste and scents and people without it." - Shira Charles.Throughout our conversation, we explore the links between entrepreneurship and identity, Shira's experiences acknowledging her ADHD, and how she reframed her identity around it. We also talk about Shira's passion for impacting the community, her entrepreneurship lessons, hobbies, advice for the youth, and so much more. Some Questions I Ask:You were an Executive Assistant and Design Coordinator. Were you into design before that? (5:40)Please talk more about your personal mission to highlight others. (10:40)In This Episode, You Will Learn:The moment Shira realized being a problem-solver was her superpower (7:00)About Shira's identity. Dealing with ADHD (15:20)Starting a business with zero experience in the field and turning it into a successful company (18:00)A bit about Shira's passion for making a positive impact (25:50)Shira's advice for young people about entrepreneurship (30:50)Connect with Shira:WebsiteLinkedInInstagramLet's Connect!LinkedInInstagram TwitterMPC Builders - WebsiteMPC Builders - Facebook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In today's show, Eric is joined by Liz Angoff! Liz is a licensed educational psychologist with a diplomate in school neuropsychology, providing assessment and consultation services to children and their families in the Bay area. She is the author of the Brain Building Books and is constantly creating new tools to help parents and providers empower children to help them understand their unique brains. Learn more about Liz and her books at brainbuidingbook.com! In this episode, you'll hear about Liz's mission to help neurodiverse kids understand and create their personal narratives, how parents can understand their kids better, how Liz has found purpose through her own anxiety, and using affirming language to communicate. Then, you'll hear about the importance of articulating and communicating intentions, engaging in self-awareness conversations with kids, acknowledging parent-guilt, when hyper-verbalism and auditory processing collide, transitions, screen time, and more! Find more from Liz at Questions/Topics: [00:02.08] Introducing Liz [00:04:10] Having conversations with kids about their diagnoses & [00:06:38] Liz shares her diagnosis story and her experiences with sensory overwhelm [00:10:11] Eric asks Liz about self-disclosure when talking to parents and kids [00:19:24] Exploring the neurodivergent home of Eric Tivers and problem-solving at home [00:22:31] Identifying the problem and how to better understand a child's experiences [00:29:02] Iterating: Experimentation, evaluation, and assessment [00:31:42] Addressing concerns as a parent and needs as an adult [00:33:51] Worrying about our kids growing up into adults; What-ifs, jumping to conclusions, and catastrophizing [00:37:22] Eric opens up about what happens at home [00:39:26] The importance of relearning and reintegrating skills when reaching milestones [00:41:58] Transitions, outings, and screen time [00:48:26] Closing thoughts from Liz Resources & Honorable Mentions: Eric's episode with his son - 483: Neurodivergence Runs in the Family Book: The Explosive Child by Ross W. Greene, Ph.D Website: Collaborative & Proactive Solutions - Ross Greene, Ph.D at www.cpsconnection.com
In this episode, Jessica Hicksted joins Eric on the podcast! Jessica was late-diagnosed with autism and ADHD and brings together her life experiences and education to advocate for invisible disabilities. Growing up the “awkward kid,” she faced life's rough spots head-on, creating resilience and determination. These skills proved valuable in completing her PhD and dedicating her research into invisible disabilities to help promote positive social change. You'll hear Eric and Jessica talk about workplace success for people with invisible disabilities, masking and executive-function drains, and ableism. Then, you'll also hear about how Jessica got diagnosed, self-advocacy, disclosure or nondisclosure in the workplace, what Jessica uncovered in her research, and the benefits and values to businesses for being more accommodating. Find some of her writing on ADDitude Magazine! Questions/Topics: [00:01:06] Introducing Jessica & meeting at CHADD [00:02:13] Diving into Jessica's research, and, “How do we–from a systems perspective–help individuals be successful in the workplace?” [00:05:23] Are the tides really starting to turn in the workplace about invisible disabilities? [00:06:27] Masking in the workplace [00:09:25] Jessica's experience of being diagnosed as an adult after becoming a parent [00:16:14] What is an invisible disability? [00:18:56] Disclosure vs. intended disclosure [00:19:42] What does the data say about disclosure? [00:21:10] What kinds of questions did Jessica ask while doing her research? [00:24:24] A conversation on the prevalence of ableism in the workplace [00:27:58] Transparency and opening the door of communication [00:33:28] Money talk: What is the benefit and value for businesses to be more inclusive and accommodating for people with invisible disabilities? What does the data show? [00:38:30] In Jessica's data, were there any industries that were ‘better' with acceptance in the workplace than others? [00:42:18] What are some questions a prospective employee could ask to try and gauge if they will be entering a friendly workplace for neurodivergent brains? [00:44:52] If there could be one big change in the workplace to help individuals with invisible disabilities, what would that change look like? [00:45:53] Closing thoughts
Many people who I work with as a KonMari® Consultant have an ADHD diagnosis. In an attempt to better support them I have been learning as much as I can about ADHD and the challenges it can present. This week I had the pleasure of sitting down with Katie, a leading ADHD advocate who has shared her journey of an adult diagnosis of ADHD with over 90,000 followers on Instagram.As someone who struggles with staying organized myself, I was excited to talk to Katie about her experiences and organizational struggles. Katie's insights and tips on how to navigate organizational challenges with ADHD are invaluable, whether you have ADHD or not.During our conversation, Katie shared some of her favorite organizational hacks for ADHD, including time management techniques, creating routines, and the platform she co-founded ADHD Social. She also talked about the importance of self-compassion and building a support network to help manage ADHD symptoms.If you're looking to get organized and find ways to manage ADHD challenges, this episode is a must-listen. Plus, to make things even easier, I've created a free resource that includes everything we talked about today. You can download it at caroline-thor.com/hacks.Here is how to find KatieInstagram @katie.ADHDTikTok @katiesuehuePodcast - the KDHD Podcast Get lost retreatshttps://getlostretreats.com/ADHD Social https://adhdsocial.com/share/yLP2WmUTfNpeTsNj Thanks for listening! For more organizational motivation, support and free resources visit my website www.caroline-thor.com/explore, or come and say 'hi' on Instagram @caro.thor, or on Facebook @carolineorganizer
Founder of The ADHD Advocate, Stephanie Camilleri shares her own experiences of ADHD, her work as a coach and the benefits of ADHD coaching and how workplaces can benefit from undertstanding more about neurodiversity. Find out more at The ADHD Advocate Contact Stephanie Find out more about ADHD Coaching Visit Happiful.com Getting help Find more information on mental health helplines here If you need to speak to someone immediately, the Samaritans are available 24-hours a day on 116 123 and you can also email jo@samaritans.org
Wondering how a 19 year old with ADHD can be confident, an ADHD Advocate, and a future ADHD Coach? In this episode, I interview Zoe Stanley, a young ADHD advocate who shares her journey with ADHD and how she embraced it. Zoe talks about her experiences with ADHD coaching, advocating for herself in school, and the importance of educating others about the condition.In this episode, you will learn:✔️Zoe's ADHD journey✔️Her secrets to embracing and elevating her ADHD struggles and creating success✔️What life looks like for her now✔️Her # 1 pro tip for individuals with ADHDTIMELINE:[1:55] Zoe's early ADHD diagnosis and the role her mother played in it[6:28] Zoe's openness about her ADHD in school[7:43] Dealing with a professor who questioned Zoe's ADHD[9:56] Advice for students with ADHD[11:00] The importance of positive self-talk for students with ADHD[14:34] Zoe's number one ADHD tipCheck out Zoe at @zoefreedom.adhd Do you get stuck in analysis paralysis more than you like when making decisions?Join me while I share my 5-Step Process in my upcoming FREE Masterclass on "How to Make Decisions with Confidence and Ease." >>https://event.webinarjam.com/register/47/684m6c5vSave your spot today, seats are limited. >https://event.webinarjam.com/register/47/684m6c5v
Join the ADHD reWired Team every second Tuesday of the month for our monthly Live Q&A! Listen to this episode uninterrupted by ads when you become a Patron at $5.00 a month or more by going to adhdrewired.com/Patreon! Questions & Topics in this Episode: [00:03:16] A listener asks about helping college students with rigid thinking and flexibility [00:10:40] “Time management, project management, time-blindness and distractions are weak spots in my daily work. Where would you feel is the best place to try and put my efforts in preparation for a return to the office?” [00:16:59] A listener who is starting their ADHD journey asks about being self-employed and getting themselves to work. [00:29:48] “I would like to hear from the panel about how adults with ADHD can manage/heal the grief and trauma associated with the lifelong losses incurred by the previously unmanaged condition.” [00:38:42] What are some ideas to make kitchen cleaning more fun and exciting? [00:49:52] Differential diagnosis for adults: Are there mental health or neurological conditions/combinations of conditions that causes an adult to display the entire range of EF (executive function) challenges in adults? How can impaired adults advocate for a diagnosis and get support in the case nobody in their life noticed symptoms in their childhood? [00:55:17] “What are the helpful visual cues to help keep track of time?” [01:01:24] A moment of dad & plenty of laughs Resources & Honorable Mentions: Time Timer Time Tracker® Mini App (iOS): It's Almost Time for iOS Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mahan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens
In today's episode of the Absolutely ADHD podcast, Alana is chatting with Katie - ADHD advocate, content creator & fellow podcaster.After downloading TikTok 3 years ago and discovering the ADHD community, Katie quickly started realizing that many of her challenges had been ADHD related.A couple of free online ADHD tests and a doctor's visit later, Katie was diagnosed with ADHD at 29 years old.Katie decided to share her experience with ADHD on TikTok and her account BLEW UP!Now she continues to be a strong ADHD advocate, spreading awareness and amazing content across all her social media platforms. Her work as a community advocate has helped SO MANY individuals with ADHD.If you enjoyed this episode, please hit like and subscribe and share it with someone who might find it useful!Alana's Links:Downloadable, FREE resource for coaches Find Alana on Instagram & TikTok: @coachingbyalanaFollow the podcast on Instagram: @absolutely.adhdBook a coaching call with AlanaThe ADHD Motivation MasterclassKatie's Links:Instagram: @katie.ADHDTikTok: @katiesuehueADHD SocialMusic by @LiQWYD
In this episode, Javier Amor joins Eric from New York City! Javier is a real-estate broker and is also an Alumni Community member of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups. Today, Javier shares his journey through chronic pain, managing Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS), and self-advocacy. You'll also hear how a curious mindset and the power of questions changed Javier's life, and also how asking better questions led to saving his father's life. Other Questions/Topics Answered in this Episode: [00:01:55] Javier shares why he wanted to learn the skill of asking better questions [00:05:29] “It starts with questioning myself.” [00:05:51] “How can I communicate to the doctors to make them think without being confrontational?” [00:10:56] The power of the pause, and “Is this going to be constructive, or is it going to ‘defeat'?” [00:11:28] Using cues and the “point of performance” to act on new knowledge [00:17:52] Javier talks about managing chronic pain [00:19:08] Javier shares how he prepared himself to see his doctor with what he learned through ArC and the books he's read [00:22:09] Instead of asking x, ask y instead. [00:22:50] Javier speaks about Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome [00:25:26] An example of asking curiously vs. telling [00:27:34] “This is my mission.” [00:31:28] The importance of asking & advocacy [00:33:26] “I do get stuck, but I don't stay stuck.” [00:34:36] “To change self-concept as an adult… takes time.” [00:36:43] Eric & Javier share some final thoughts & words of wisdom Resources & Honorable Mentions: Book: Book: Instagram: Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mahan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens
Join the ADHD reWired Team every second Tuesday of the month for our monthly Live Q&A! And get the full ad-free version of this episode when you become a Patron at $5.00 a month or more by going to ! Questions & Topics in this Episode: [00:02:12] How have you learned how to accept your ADHD? [00:11:56] How do you keep yourself from comparing your progress and productivity with that of your neurotypical colleagues, especially those who are high-achieving? [00:26:54] I'm considering going back to college part-time and I'm having a hard time not getting freaked out about papers and exams. I just need to know how to figure out how to do it differently from my last two failed attempts. [00:34:09] How do you protect your sleep? [00:42:30] I would like some suggestions on how we manage expectations for those who don't understand us [as people with ADHD]. What would you say to somebody who has no idea what ADHD is about? [00:55:13] A listener asks about managing PMDD and having ADHD. [00:59:14] Any tips on things to look for or do first before finding an insurance provider? Resources & Honorable Mentions: Episode: Website: Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mahan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens
This week, Eric is joined by Dr. Diana Mercado-Marmarosh, also known as Dr. D, a family-medicine physician, clinic medical director, and chief medical officer. Dr. D is also the founder of OverAchieve Life Coaching. Prior to discovering coaching, Diana typically had 200 charts open and a “graveyard” of unfinished projects. Now, she's on a mission to empower healthcare professionals to create simple systems that support their zone-of-genius and reclaim their freedom of time as her clients learn to leave work at work. She is happily married with two children and enjoys travel, painting, Zumba, yoga nidra meditation, and exploring different cultures! In this episode, you'll hear Eric and Dr. Diana talk about her struggles through medical school, the pressures she experienced, and what led to her ADHD diagnosis. Then, you'll hear discussions on the importance of self-care, how we can advocate for ourselves and how we communicate, and putting ourselves first. Find more from Dr. Diana Mercado-Marmarosh at Other Questions/Topics Answered in this Episode: [00:03:59] “You need to stop putting your clients and patients first!” What does Dr. Diana mean? [00:05:14] Dr. Diana talks about living in self-neglect. [00:09:00] Eric and Dr. Diana discuss the statistics of life-expectancy for those of us with ADHD. [00:10:08] Dr. Diana shares her ADHD story. [00:11:59] How did Dr. Diana get through medical school before her ADHD diagnosis? [00:14:37] Dr. Diana shares the catalyst that led to her diagnosis and how her cultural background and upbringing implanted the ideas to “just work hard” and “do whatever it takes.” [00:22:16] Dr. Diana shares more about the pressure of being the first person in her family to pursue further education. [00:23.29] How does Dr. Diana set up her environment for the most success? What has coaching taught her? [00:26.19] How does Dr. Diana communicate with her patients? [00:28:12] Eric and Dr. Diana discuss their thoughts about ADHD as a gift. [00:31:50] Eric and Dr. Diana talk about boundaries and how she has conversations around her own boundaries. [00:35:36] “Boundaries from a place of love and a place of compassion.” [00:39:35] “How do we leave work at work?” [00:45:12] What does Dr. Diana recommend patients say to their doctors if they encounter a physician that doesn't believe in ADHD, believes that ADHD is something that is ‘grown-out-of', etc.? [00:48:31] Dr. Diana shares her definition of success and shares some words of wisdom for listeners. Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mahan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens
Les has ADHD and is an ADHD Advocate. Marlon is his podcast partner and his BFF. This week, Les shares his experiences and learned wisdom from growing up with ADHD. Marlon joins in to share why he adores his BFF, Les. It's a very insightful and fun conversation about all things related to ADHD.
Tamara Rosier, Ph.D., is the founder of the ADHD Center of West Michigan, where she and her staff work with individuals with ADHD (and their families) to learn strategies and develop new skills to live effectively with ADHD. Dr. Rosier is also the president of the ADHD Coaches Organization. She is a popular conference and keynote speaker is a frequent guest on podcasts and has published numerous articles about living with ADHD. She lives in West Michigan. oin Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on YouTube, iTunes and wherever you get your podcasts! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!
Tamara Rosier, Ph.D., is the founder of the ADHD Center of West Michigan, where she and her staff work with individuals with ADHD (and their families) to learn strategies and develop new skills to live effectively with ADHD. Dr. Rosier is also the president of the ADHD Coaches Organization. She is a popular conference and keynote speaker is a frequent guest on podcasts and has published numerous articles about living with ADHD. She lives in West Michigan. oin Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on YouTube, iTunes and wherever you get your podcasts! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!
Historically, I've been quick to look at my failures instead of acknowledging my successes. For me, my ADHD has had me fall down a lot, and I sometimes (ok - often) forget that I've gotten back up more times I've tumbled over. I also find it difficult accepting others' acknowledgements of the things I've achieved because my beliefs and feelings around personal success and failure used to be rooted in binary thinking. Even though it's getting easier now, it's still difficult for me to look for wins in challenging situations, and sometimes it's still challenging to count a "good" day as a win vs. thinking it was a fluke.If you've ever felt the same way, then I invite you to join me for a challenge I'm proposing for June: from May 27 until June 30, 2022 - - I am going to journal and list three wins I've had every single day. My hope from trying this experiment is to rewire - however slow it may be - my cognitive distortions about my own wins and failures, and hopefully make it easier for me to acknowledge the little wins that happen every day. This exercise was inspired by one of the exercises we do in ADHD reWired's Coaching & Accountability Groups at CoachingreWired.com!- - -Visit our website: https://adhddiversified.caEmail me: mj@adhdDiversified.caJoin MJ and the rest of the ADHD reWired Podcast Family for a live Q&A every second Tuesday of the month! Register at https://www.adhdrewired.com/events/Check out the other podcasts with the ADHD reWired Podcast Network:ADHD reWired with Eric TiversADHD Essentials with Brendan MahanHacking your ADHD with Will Curb
Do you want to listen and learn from a positive guy who has ADHD and parents an ADHD child? Jesse J Anderson is an ADHD'er himself, an ADHD Advocate, ADHD Creative, and Parent of an ADHD kid. He is a bright light in the ADHD world full of encouragement and wisdom for us all.
Today's Guest is Lisa Clark-Musschoot, a Primary Care Nurse Practitioner, owner of Nero's House in Regina, Saskatchewan and fierce ADHD Advocate. In this episode, Lisa and I talk about: How does ADHD affect the whole family? What do we do about medication misinformation? Was it a “pill problem” or a “provider problem”? What are the 3 things we can expect ADHD medications to do for us? How is early intervention in ADHD actually protective for kids? Find Lisa at Nero's House, on Instagram, and Facebook. Resources mentioned in this episode: The Pediatric Symptom Checklist (PSC-17) CADDAC - Canada's ADHD Patient Advocacy Group, and the 2021 Girls and Women Policy Paper. CADDRA - The Canadian ADHD Resource Alliance CCPODCAST to get 15% off DIY*ADHD Find Christina (CRPO #003908): Website | Meet the Team | DIY*ADHD course | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok A gentle reminder that this is not therapy, and Christina is not your therapist. If you need more one on one support or treatment, please check out the links posted in the Show info and episode notes on the main podcast webpage. LISTEN OR SUBSCRIBE for free in your favourite podcast app: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Overcast | Stitcher | RSS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/christinacrowe/message
In this episode Simone and Julie welcome ADHD Advocate and Mom, Tonya Irby Langley to the show. Tonya shares her personal journey with her son from diagnosis through advocacy. Learn the tools she uses to help other parents find their voice. Listen to the entire podcast at https://inclusionschool.com/ . To reach us, email talktous@inclusionschool.com Grab resources mentioned in the show at https://inclusionschool.com/resources/ Connect with Tonya at https://www.tonyairbylangley.com/
We chat with Ellie Middleton about the personal Branding Industry. Personal branding is a relatively new industry which is rapidly growing. CEO's are now using their personal brands to attract new clients as well as attracting talent to work in their company's. We talk about going to university vs jumping straight into work, what kind of personality traits might help you succeed in personal branding, as well as how to approach applying for jobs in an ever more competitive job market. We also touch on Ellie's work as an ADHD Advocate. A really interesting chat.
"Painting is such a good release because it changes my focus where I have to think about what I'm trying to create. I always thought, okay, I was lazy or I'm just a slob or there were all of these negative things that I told myself about what I didn't do that everyone else around me did." If you would like to follow Jami and her journey head over to Instagram @theneurodivergentnurse or here are some of her other links to follow as well: Patreon- https://www.patreon.com/theneurodivergentnurse Private Facebook Group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/1279332412452172 In this podcast, Jami Fregeau is going to talk about social anxiety, ADHD, mental health and how they all affect relationships. She will also talk about the importance of communication. Jami is a Nurse and ADHD Podcaster based in the North Carolina Area. She helps people who struggle with managing their attention with her podcast, she also hosts a popular podcast on mental health and ADHD called “The Neurodivergent Nurse” and you can find that across all platforms. Here are some of the topics we touch upon in this episode: ADHD nurse mental health podcasting social anxiety communication being defensive her platform If you would like to support the show please leave a 5 star review over on Apple Podcasts or leave a voice message on Anchor FM. You can also follow the show and my journey on IG @depthsofdarkside! Thanks for listening and have a great day! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lightofsuccess/message
Dani Donovan is a purpose-driven designer who creates cathartic ADHD (attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder) illustrations and a community of validation and solidarity for adults living with ADHD. Her first infographic, “ADHD Storytelling,” went viral within hours and amassed over 100 million views. Her work has been reposted by celebrities like Mindy Kaling and featured in publications like the BBC. In a few short months, Dani's relatable comics and her #NeurodiverseSquad hashtag helped her quickly become a prominent voice in the online mental health community. Her comics, jokes, Twitter threads, and TikTok videos aim to help those with ADHD understand themselves, feel a sense of belonging, and better explain their invisible struggle to loved ones. Dani's influence has helped hundreds of people seek diagnosis and treatment for ADHD. She recently left her full-time job to create ADHD content full-time; you can support her work at patreon.com/danidonovan or view comics (and her online shop!) at ADHDDD.com. Tune in as Dani shares: that she also lives with bipolar II and undiagnosed EDS (Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome) why “annoying” is a trigger word for her that she was initially diagnosed with depression; then subsequently dysthymia (persistent depressive disorder), anxiety, and panic disorders how her ADHD presented very differently from the way it did among boys her age, which made her fall under the radar of diagnosis until she was in college how ADHD affects her daily executive functions and impulsivity how her behavior doesn't always align with her expectations, and leads to a cycle of guilt and shame how avoidance plays into ADHD symptom manifestation, and can become debilitating how ADHD and OCD can occur concurrently how her ADHD impacts continuity of care within the medical system “ADHD tax” — when those living with ADHD end up paying more than others because the system is stacked against their success why forming new habits is tremendously difficult for those living with ADHD how her art allows her to communicate her experience with purpose how her work has changed lives — and why that gives her ongoing purpose why social media has been such a rich resource for her her advice for living with ADHD and neurodiversity
This is one I've been putting off since the beginning.In this episode, we scratch the surface of the Model Minority Myth, and how it affects the diagnoses and treatment for those of us who are visibly Asian and manage our mental health, as well as the perceptions that others have of us about our mental health. - - -Visit our website: https://adhddiversified.caJoin MJ and the rest of the ADHD reWired Podcast Family for a live Q&A every second Tuesday of the month! Register at https://www.adhdrewired.com/events/Check out the other podcasts with the ADHD reWired Podcast Network:ADHD reWired with Eric TiversADHD Essentials with Brendan MahanHacking your ADHD with Will CurbThe ADHD Friendly Lifestyle with Moira Maybin- - - Resources used in this episode:➟ "Are You Unconsciously Buying Into The Model Minority Stereotype?" - Forbes.com ➟ Article: "Success Story, Japanese-American Style"➟ "The Model Minority Myth" - Harvard Law School
Growing Up with A Growing Understanding Speech Pathology Podcast
Have you ever asked: “Am I doing this parenting thing right?” It can feel at times that we are wading through uncharted territory with little to no guidance, particularly if our children have additional needs or challenges. Luckily, running your own parenting race is usually the best approach. Linda Baker, Speech Pathologist and ADHD advocate, joins Lauren Haskins of A Growing Understanding Speech Pathology to talk about how we can support our children, no matter their needs, and how to move away from a negative approach to parenting. By ignoring misinformation, Linda encourages parents to focus on the positives and our children’s strengths. Offering a special insight into attention challenges and the link between inattention and language, Lauren and Linda will help you understand how to meet your child’s needs and feel comfortable with your approach to parenting. Want to be on the podcast or reach out? Go here. Proudly produced by Newcastle Podcast Station. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ryan D. Burton is an ADHD Advocate, Life Coach, Entrepreneur and Executive Youth Director for the last decade. His desire for change in the urban community and at-risk youth population with ADHD is not his only mission but it is his deepest passion in life. His purpose is to develop and lead social and individual initiatives aimed at improving at-risk youth with ADHD and urban communities through life coaching, college readiness, professional development and educational empowerment.
Hello everybody and thank you for listening! This week Neil Peterson made some time to sit down with us for a little while. He gives us some insight into how he keeps it all running. As the chairman, founder and CEO of Edge Foundation, Neil Peterson has dedicated his life to helping students with executive functioning challenges realize their potential. A highly successful entrepreneur, he founded 3 companies including the groundbreaking carsharing service Flexcar, now known as Zipcar. Neil also led the transportation agencies in Los Angeles, Oakland, and Seattle with award-winning results and dramatic shifts toward modernization. During the past 10 years, he has fostered the same kind of innovation in school systems, mentoring programs, foster care and juvenile justiceprograms around the country through the Edge Training and Coaching program. He is the author of Embracing the Edge and is a frequent speaker. His entrepreneurial endeavors have been featured in Time Magazine, Fortune Small Business, USA Today, the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, New York Times and on NPR, ABC World NewsTonight, Good Morning America, among others. In this episode, Peter and Neil talk about: 00:47- Intro and welcome to Neil 1:58- So, when were you diagnosed? Do you think genetics has anything to do with being ADHD? 3:30- How were you affected professionally and how was it growing up undiagnosed with ADHD? 5:48- Finding brilliance in any kid. 6:40- What are some of the tools you have used? How do you keep your workload flowing smoothly? 8:00- Do you employ any help? 9:05- Where & when do you get most of your work accomplished? 9:43- What do you need to do in order to avoid distraction? 10:18- What happens when you lose the inspiration to remain hyper-focused? 11:08- Do you find exercise helpful? 11:53- A quick story related to exercise 13:07- protein, medication, exercise and recess 14:10- Tell us about the Edge Foundation www.EdgeFoundation.org 16:17- How do we get in touch with you? NPeterson@EdgeFoundation.org Latest blog posts here: http://www.neilpeterson.com 17:13- Thank you Neil! 17:29- Faster Than Normal Podcast contact info and credits