Showing results for "My" in Attention Deficit Disorders

The essential guide for neurodivergent adults who crave authentic connection, practical boundary-setting, and self-compassion - without apology or burnout. Discover the art of thriving in relationships in ways that work for you. Have you ever left a party feeling completely drained while...

Writer, journalist and podcaster Grace Timothy speaks to experts and those living with ADHD about what life is truly like as a neurodivergent adult, offering support, comfort and advice along the way, as well as providing the reader with tools to understand what ADHD really is. With expert help, this book will bust the myths, offer helpful guides to different aspects of ADHD and give key insight into the lived experience of ADHD, exploring the common—and not so common—symptoms and traits specific to the women.

Matilda Boseley's adult ADHD diagnosis was a massive, earth-shattering event. She was given a prescription but had no idea what ADHD meant for her identity, her relationships or her future. Twelve months of confusion later, journalist Matilda embarked on an epic voyage to figure out what's really happening in the stormy seas of the ADHD brain and write the guide she wished she'd had. The Year I Met My Brain is the ultimate travel companion for navigating and enjoying life as an ADHD adult

Discover how a simple solution transformed a chaotic household into a place of peace and focus. In "Help! My Room Exploded," you'll embark on a remarkable journey alongside a mother, Annie, and her son, Lage, as they unravel the surprising secret to conquering the perpetual problem of a messy room and ADHD. Little did Annie know that her son, Lage, held the key to a puzzle that had plagued their lives for years. Lage unearthed the connection between his ADHD symptoms and the clutter surrounding him in a revelation that changed everything.

Novelist Gabriella West is refreshingly candid about her journey toward a diagnosis of ADHD, which started a few years ago when she encouraged her female partner to get a diagnosis. In Connecting the Dots, she highlights common symptoms that women with inattentive-type ADHD experience and reveals that although getting a diagnosis is not necessarily easy, the relief of finding an explanation for things that previously just seemed "wrong" is enormous and healing.