Key Takeaways: Living with ADHD as an adult can feel isolating. Friends and loved ones may care deeply, but they don’t always understand what you’re experiencing. Building deeper connections becomes harder when you struggle to express yourself or stay fully …
Executive dysfunction, or executive function disorder, refers to the set of symptoms caused by a disruption in a person’s ability to control how they think, feel, and act. As a result, they may struggle with memory, attention, and self-regulation.[1] Here …
Signs of ADHD aren’t as easy to spot in adults as in children. Adult ADHD can be more subtle and misinterpreted as another mental health condition, complicating its diagnosis. Plus, many people with ADHD mask their symptoms to cope and …
If you have ADHD, building habits can feel frustrating. You might start strong, then lose momentum. This happens not because you don’t care, but because your brain works differently. Habits really matter. Why? Research shows they drive up to 45% …
Small habits have big power. They shape both your daily life and your career success. Simple routines to reduce distractions, stay organized, and track deadlines might seem small. But they can significantly improve how you work, especially if you have …
We all have bad habits we want to change. Maybe you find yourself endlessly scrolling social media, munching mindlessly when stressed, or constantly pushing tasks to the last possible minute. For adults with ADHD, these aren’t just occasional slip-ups—they’re stubborn …
Up to 45% of what we do daily is driven by habit.[1] Those small, everyday choices might seem trivial, but over time, they shape your direction and define your outcomes. That’s why building healthy, productive habits isn’t just helpful—it’s essential …
Forming a new habit is hard—and it takes time. In fact, research shows that it takes people at least 2 to 5 months to establish a new habit.[1] The process is hard for anyone, but even more so for adults …
Imagine you’re boiling a pot of water for pasta. You decide to fold your laundry while waiting. But when you finally check back on your pot of water, it’s barely warm. You then scroll through your phone on the couch …
Managing ADHD can feel like treading water—some coping strategies keep you moving forward, while others just stop you from sinking. The right ones act like a sturdy raft, steering you toward your goals. The wrong ones? They’re driftwood. They might …
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