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The Empowering DBT Workbook for Adult ADHD

Practical DBT Skills for Emotional Regulation, Quick Relief from Rejection Sensitivity, and Lasting Change Without Burnout (Empowering ADHD)

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The Empowering DBT Workbook for Adult ADHD

By: Estelle Rose
Narrated by: Brennan Koenigsreuter
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Summary

Are you tired of snapping at someone you love, then spending the rest of the day drowning in shame? Do small moments of criticism or rejection send your nervous system into a full-blown emotional spiral? Have you tried mindfulness apps, habit trackers, and journaling prompts, only to discover that your ADHD brain does not politely access coping skills while it is busy going feral?

You are not too sensitive, too dramatic, or failing at emotional regulation because you "know better" but still react.

For many adults with ADHD, emotions hit fast, hard, and loud.

That is where DBT comes in. Dialectical Behavior Therapy is a practical, skills-based approach for handling intense emotions and impulsive reactions without making everything worse. But traditional DBT can be dense, worksheet-heavy, and not friendly to a brain already wrestling with executive dysfunction.

So this workbook does things differently. It takes real DBT skills and adapts them for actual ADHD life.

Inside, you'll discover:

* The Circuit-Breaker system to interrupt an emotional spiral before you say the thing or send the text

* The biggest mistake ADHD adults make with DBT skills

* The two skills to use when your body has gone into alarm mode

* Five low-energy tools for when you have barely enough executive function to locate your own socks

* How to repair after snapping at someone you care about

* Why rejection sensitivity can feel so physically painful with ADHD

* How to reduce emotional vulnerability long-term

* And all the real DBT skills I want you to have in your back pocket as both a certified DBT practitioner and fellow ADHDer This isn't about being more "consistent" or "trying harder." It is about practical tools that actually stick when you are tired, distracted, or stressed.

If you are ready to stop treating every emotional spiral as proof that you are broken, start listening today and build DBT skills your ADHD brain can actually use.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2026 Estelle Rose (P)2026 Estelle Rose
Attention Deficit Disorders Compulsive Disorders Mental Health Mood Disorders Personal Development Psychology Psychology & Mental Health Emotions Special need Human Brain Inspiring Health
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Listener received this title free

The part about rejection sensitivity stayed with me because it treats that sudden, physical hurt as something real, not an overreaction to argue away. I’ve often understood the situation logically while still feeling completely flooded, and this gave me a better way to think about that gap.

I also liked that the book connects immediate coping with reducing emotional vulnerability over time. Some ideas will take practice before they come naturally, but I came away with a clearer sense of what to try first instead of expecting myself to reason my way out of a spiral.

Rejection Has a Body

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Listener received this title free

I liked how this audiobook treats emotional skills as something I can practice in ordinary, chaotic moments, not as a perfect routine I have to maintain. The sections on repairing after snapping were especially useful because they gave me a way forward instead of leaving me stuck in guilt. The narration is steady and easy to follow, even when the topic gets intense.

I’d listen again, probably with the PDF open next time. On a second pass, I think I’d catch more of the smaller prompts and low-energy options that went by quickly the first time.

Worth Another Listen

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Listener received this title free

It’s hard when a reaction happens so fast that regret shows up almost immediately after. I liked that this audiobook didn’t make those moments feel like a character flaw. It helped me think about emotional regulation with more compassion, especially when your brain feels too overwhelmed to choose the “right” response calmly. I appreciated that it focused on tools that feel realistic in messy, tired, overstimulated moments. This felt validating and practical, with a gentle reminder that learning to pause, repair, and try again is still progress.

Tools That Actually Help

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Listener received this title free

The writing feels conversational without becoming vague. Ideas are introduced in short, clean sections, and the examples sound like situations an adult with ADHD might actually recognize rather than textbook case studies. I liked the way the author moves from the body’s alarm signals to a practical next step, then explains why that step matters. The language stays warm, direct, and free of clinical fog.

clean + useful

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Listener received this title free

I expected to take notes constantly, but the audiobook worked well even when I was just walking or doing chores. The explanations made DBT feel less like a pile of rules and more like a set of choices I could reach for when my attention was scattered.

I’d listen again, probably with the PDF open next time. On a second pass, I’d catch the small reminders and examples I missed while washing dishes, especially the parts about repairing a conversation after reacting badly. The narration was clear and steady, though I occasionally wanted a little more pause between sections.

Worth Hearing Twice

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