No one learns to ride by watching.
Before I learned to ride, my siblings used to give me rides on their bikes. They made it look so simple; peddle and steer. But…
Before I learned to ride, my siblings used to give me rides on their bikes. They made it look so simple; peddle and steer. But…
Everyone loves riding downhill because it takes minimal effort to enjoy the thrill of speed. You just hang on and let gravity do the work. …
Not every ADHD family is in crisis; they just need things to run smoother in their lives. This means they don’t need an intensive coaching engagement. They need the basic information provided in Becoming a Chaos Free Family.
Vetted by top coaching organizations, Mary Smith has been selected as a Top 60 Remote ADHD Coach in the U.S.
https://videopress.com/v/zHRPFOht?preloadContent=metadata Click Here for expert advice on talking to your child about COVID-19.
Transitioning from a focus-sucking activity to start another (like doing a chore or coming to dinner) is tremendously difficult for a child with ADHD. Allowing your child adequate time to make that transition will often result in a better connection with your child. It will also result in fewer incidences of emotional responses like crying, tantrums, or eye-rolling.
"My child is so immature." I hear it a lot from parents in my Coaching Discovery Sessions. It often comes at the end of their…
"Sounds like looking at your watch is actually making you late," my therapist said. I was dumbstruck. Was she actually suggesting that the device responsible for keeping me on time was really at the root of making me late? I would like to say I received this question in the spirit of the curiosity with which it was intended. I did not. Instead, I questioned my therapist's qualifications and state of mind.
If you have ADHD, you don't have to live a life of chaos!