Years ago we briefly wondered if our younger daughter might have ADHD, but after completing the Conners questionnaire when she was around 6 years old it was determined that she wouldn't meet the criteria for a diagnosis. From leveraging creativity and hyperfocus to overcoming obstacles, this guide is a roadmap for ADHD women carving their paths in the business world. Written by a professional organizer and founder of the YouTube channel Clutterbug, Cassandra s also the author of the smash hit Real Life Organizing.

An ADHD-friendly guidebook that skirts the dizzying array of superficial strategies to address the powerful inner lives of ADHD women.The book consists of over 330 pages with lots of helpful information throughout, but arguably the most important chapter is saved for last. From the home and workplace to school and in relationships, this update from the 1999 classic is more comprehensive than ever. More detail about the screening tools for ADHD is given in this chapter, and it also explains more thoroughly what is involved in the whole assessment process. This book was recommended to me by another ADHD friend, who really found benefit from it, so I'm sure the experience is different for everyone.

This collection of tips and tricks aims to relieve women of the anxiety and guilt of living with ADHD. I don’t get super intricate with colored pens and stencils, but there are plenty of those out there as well. In addition, the book offers helpful tips and strategies to get your symptoms under control and outlines a number of effective treatment options for you to pursue. Adulting With ADHD is not a substitute for medical advice; please see a medical professional if you think you have ADHD.Rather than offering parenting advice that may be highly unrealistic, this book starts by addressing a mother’s needs, helping her to understand the importance of getting help for herself before she can succeed in helping her kids. Not exclusively about ADHD, this book is for anybody who wants to change something huge in their life. If you’re ready to start getting organized and stop leaving your groceries in the car, this book can help.

ADHD isn’t a one-size-fits-all condition, and neither should be the books we turn to for guidance or solace.This was effectively a self help / self esteem book, rather than a book of practical and tactical advice I was hoping it was. Over the years the media narrative on ADHD has focused on younger, 'wild' boys having ADHD, and also on the topic of medication for ADHD (see this post for a book about ADHD medicine). Social interaction and communication can be difficult for some autistic people but others may enjoy it. Three empowering steps restructuring one’s life, renegotiating relationships, and redefining self-image help women take control of their lives and enjoy success on their own terms. Other topics covered in Women with ADHD include isolation and friendships, information on career paths vs.

They dispel common myths, offer helpful coping tools, and give a thorough accounting of all treatment options as well as tips for dealing with a diagnosed child, partner, or family member. This book contains “step-by-step strategies for managing symptoms and reducing their harmful impact. It offers several layers of intervention and treatment ideas, from things you can do yourself to areas in which you may need professional help. The authors use brief examples from women of various ages to show that constructive, positive change is quite possible with ADHD. Am so glad I listened to this book as it help a person realise, what I never had before, as an assessment taking place now.In an effort to provide valuable resources for women coping with ADHD, and to enlighten those eager to understand more about the condition, I’ve delved into the vast landscape of available literature.