If you have ADHD or think you might:
The A.D.D. Resource Center can help!

When Your To-Do List Becomes Your To-Don’t List: Finding Your Way Forward

This article presents an evidence-based framework for transforming conventional task management into a strategic system that accounts for cognitive diversity, executive function variations, and the real-world impacts of ineffective task management.

Navigating the Smartphone Dilemma: A Parent’s Guide to Having Difficult Technology Conversations

The timing and approach to smartphone access fundamentally shape child development beyond just digital skills. During early years, children’s brains undergo critical periods of development in attention, emotional regulation, and social capabilities. Research shows premature smartphone introduction can alter these developmental pathways, while thoughtful restriction creates space for crucial skill building.

The Ultimate Digital Detox Guide for ADHD Business Leaders

Image via Freepik The Ultimate Digital Detox Guide for ADHD Business Leaders 01/18/2025 For someone with ADHD, doing a digital detox is essential – especially if you own a business. Constant digital distractions can be overwhelming, making it harder to focus on important tasks and manage time effectively. Taking breaks from screens helps reduce mental … Read more

How to Reclaim Your Life: A Strategic Approach to Managing Personal and Professional Stress

This article presents evidence-based strategies for managing stress across professional and personal domains, focusing on sustainable practices that create lasting behavioral change through actionable frameworks. Special attention is given to stress management for individuals with ADHD and practical relief techniques.

Time Management Challenges in ADHD Marriages: A Path to Mutual Understanding

Harold Robert Meyer and The ADD Resource Center                              01/19/2025  Executive Summary:Time management difficulties in marriages where one partner has ADHD often create a cycle of frustration, misunderstanding, and hurt feelings. Both partners contribute to these challenges. Here are evidence-based strategies for building understanding and developing collaborative solutions. We explore why traditional approaches to time management often … Read more

Processing Positive vs Negative Information: General Population and ADHD Differences

This analysis examines how individuals process positive and negative information, with particular attention to differences between neurotypical individuals and those with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Understanding these distinctions is crucial for effective communication, feedback delivery, and support strategies across various professional and personal contexts.

Mind Racing, Ears Lagging: Why Your Fast-Paced Thoughts Can Hijack Understanding 

Every conversation we engage in highlights a fascinating cognitive phenomenon: our minds process information nearly four times faster than we can speak. This speed differential creates a unique challenge in human communication, particularly affecting those with ADHD, and shapes how we understand and respond to others. 

You Are More Than Your ADHD: Embracing Your Whole Self 

I love me

Living with ADHD can sometimes feel like wearing a label that overshadows everything else about you. Maybe you’ve caught yourself saying “Sorry, it’s my ADHD” more times than you can count, or perhaps you’ve started seeing your whole life through the lens of this diagnosis. Here’s the truth: while ADHD is part of your neurology, it doesn’t define your worth, your potential, or who you are as a person

Breaking Free: Understanding and Embracing Success with ADHD

When praise comes your way, does your heart race with anxiety instead of pride? For individuals with ADHD, receiving compliments often triggers a complex emotional response that goes far beyond simple modesty. Understanding this reaction is the first step toward transforming it into an opportunity for growth and self-acceptance.

How to set up goals for your child using “S.M.A.R.T.” (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Time-Bound).

Parents

How to set up goals for your child using “S.M.A.R.T.” (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Time-Bound). This article is about setting goals for your child using the SMART method. It is also applicable to your child’s IEP, and for you with your own goals.

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