Dirty Laundry
Why Adults with ADHD Are so Ashamed and What We Can Do to Help
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Seslendiren:
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Richard Pink
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Roxanne Emery
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Yazan:
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Richard Pink
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Roxanne Emery
If you have ADHD - or love somebody who does - DIRTY LAUNDRY will change your life, and your relationships.
Do you feel crippling shame because you struggle with cleaning, personal hygiene, or time-keeping? Do you always feel misunderstood by the people close to you and find that they get frustrated by your behaviour?
DIRTY LAUNDRY is an unfiltered look into the chaos of real life with ADHD. It will transform your self-hatred into self-acceptance, with simple tips that actually work for your brain. It will also help to educate partners, parents and friends, to help them move from frustration to patience, understanding - and love.
Learn how to:
- Stop believing you are fundamentally broken
- Stop judging yourself by the standards of a neurotypical world
- Communicate your struggles to those who love you
- Support someone with ADHD in ways that work for them
- Be compassionate rather than judgemental
...and much more.
From the husband-and-wife team behind social media phenomenon @ADHD_Love, whose viral videos have been viewed more than 200 million times, comes a fearless, often outrageously funny, account of life, learning, and growing with ADHD. They share the strategies they have used to reduce shame, improve communication, and find happiness in their neurodivergent household.
Filled with heartbreak and humour in equal measure, DIRTY LAUNDRY is an invaluable resource both for neurodivergents and the people who love them.
©2023 Richard Pink (P)2023 Penguin Audio
Eleştirmen yorumları
I am a psychotherapist and I have ADHD, and it is infuriating when people claim to be qualified teachers on this subject, spewing out ‘tips’ that are harmful, unhelpful, and can increase shame and mental health spirals. This book is truly KIND in its message and authenticity to practice acceptance, reducing the shame of vulnerability and disability, and encouraging people to ask for help from capable loved ones and professionals.
When you have ADHD, or any type of neurodiversity, you are often vulnerable to the mismatched environment of a neurotypical world, and I don’t think it is infantilising to have a partner (or family member/ friend/ teacher/ therapist), who you rely on to guide you and hold your hand through experiences that would otherwise be crippling. To expect people to “be proactive… put systems in place to work through your strengths… not give up on your weaknesses” is problematic because for many people this is an impossible goal that sets you up for failure and further shame, and there are plenty people who might forever require assistance (hands up to living with a disability) and the message of this book urges people (and society - I’m looking at you narrow minded reviewers) to lean in to patience, vulnerability, and help-seeking, which can in fact support the ‘building of systems’ that encourage growth.
So, secondly (and finally, because no one asked for an essay but apparently I’m writing one) Thank You Richard and Roxanne. Thank you for your openness and for creating a resource that taught me things (despite a breadth of knowledge on the subject - you can never learn enough, or have it explained to you in too many ways), and comforted parts of me that still needed some TLC. This book is helpful for people with ADHD, and their loved ones, to remind people they’re not alone and that help, support, growth, and development is more accessible when we choose Love and compassion over Hate and shame. Give it a read and share it around because, as mentioned, it’s bite-sized, which many of us neurospicy people really appreciate! 👏🏼
Honest, vulnerable, brave, kind, and helpful - Thank you!!
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No mention of rejection sensitivity dysphoria and it’s impact on relationships or hypermobility but that doesn’t seem to a problem in this case.
Overall: good luck to ‘em, and to you.
M
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Very Honest and Helpful
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Audible for adhd is great!
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I think this book has made me understand that my mother may also has it and one of my children. I have been to the doctors and am awaiting tests. This book had been so informative and invaluable as my husband is next to read it. I hope this will enable him to be as supportive as Rich and cannot wait for our future. Thank you so, so much!
Mother with current undiagnosed ADHD
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