This category features a wide range of first-person stories about living with Adult ADHD—in oneself or a loved one.
A higher-than-usual number of “Help, Please!” e-mails appeared in my in-box this morning. What was up? Then my friend Doreen gave me the heads up on Facebook: MSN.com had featured a “When Your Lover Has
“Your love is like a roller coaster, baby baby. I wanna ride….ooo hoo hoo hoo.” (The headline’s poetic license courtesy of my husband.) What’s an ADHD Roller Coaster blog without a theme song, especially one
Since my book was published (Is It You, Me, or Adult A.D.D.? Stopping the Roller Coaster When Someone You Love Has Attention Deficit Disorder), I have been receiving letters from readers worldwide. I have permission
These days, I feel like Gilda Ratner’s character Emily Litella. No, I’m not mishearing “Youth in Asia” for “euthanasia” or “violins on television” instead of “violence on television.”
A preeminent ADHD research scientist, Russell Barkley, PhD, calls it ADHD time blindness. That is, many people with ADHD have difficulty not just “being on time” but having a sense of time. Jeff discovered
The theme of this post? Think differently about thinking different—when it comes to ADHD and being “special.” The best part of having a blog is sharing thoughtful essays from friends and readers. My friend Lew
“Whoa, looks like I got a little carried away with the pitchfork,” I mutter to my husband. I had just glanced out the window, only to see a small fountain shooting from the punctured soaker hose.
This Thanksgiving finds me with much to be grateful for: friends, family, husband, health, and a book that is being generously received. But this very day, my biggest, warmest THANKS goes to all those adults
