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

What is “Active Listening” and How Do You Practice It?

Active listening is a crucial skill that allows individuals to fully engage in conversations and understand the message being conveyed. It involves hearing the words spoken and paying attention to the speaker’s non-verbal cues, such as body language and tone of voice. When practicing active listening, individuals strive to comprehend the speaker’s perspective and convey empathy. Active listening goes beyond passively hearing; it requires concentration, mental presence, and an open mind.

Often, what someone with ADHD hears can seem like criticism to them, and instead of listening to understand, they are preparing for a defense.

Beyond ADHD: Exploring the Nexus of Co-Occurring Conditions

While ADHD itself can significantly impact an individual’s daily functioning, it is not uncommon for it to co-occur with other conditions. Understanding these co-occurring conditions is crucial in providing comprehensive support and effective treatment for individuals with ADHD.

Why Do Some People with ADHD Unconsciously Sabotage Their Relationships?

One of the key factors in understanding why some people with ADHD unconsciously sabotage a relationship is the difficulty they face in maintaining focus and staying organized. The impulsivity and distractibility associated with ADHD can lead to forgetfulness, missed deadlines, and a lack of follow-through, all of which can strain a relationship. A partner with ADHD can often leave the other person feeling neglected or unimportant.

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