Adult ADHD
| Events
| Women & ADD/ADHD
March 8-13, 2021! It’s time for women with ADHD to learn from experts who understand their unique challenges. Join us for the 6th Annual ADHD Women’s Palooza.
Events
| Parenting, Children, School
The Bright and Quirky Child Summit is a FREE 5-Day event, bringing together 29 top educators and psychologists to pinpoint the exact challenges your child is experiencing and share science-informed, actionable strategies you can use right away.
Adult ADHD
Laura McNiven once wrote “You can’t treat ADHD through the lens of shame and blame”. I think that’s a really profound statement to remember, especially as you read this blog.
Adult ADHD
| Holistic Strategies
| TotallyADD Blog
Attention Deficit Disorder is frustrating. It leads to procrastination, burn-out, isolation, and overwhelm.
Even now, a decade and a half after learning what’s up with me, my ADHD can be a challenge. Daily. Sometimes hourly.
Adult ADHD
| Relationships: Family, Friends & Work
| TotallyADD Blog
| Work & School
How do you find an ADHD compatible job that you love?
There are many reasons we may not find the job or career best suited to us right away. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is not one of those reasons.
Adult ADHD
| Events
Featuring over 25 ADHD Experts this live, virtual, online event is not to be missed!!
Free Registration and 24 hour access
Adult ADHD
| Articles
| Rick
| TotallyADD Blog
I keep hearing motivational speakers, trainers, fitness coaches, and successful people declare, “What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.” Yes. Sometimes…
Adult ADHD
| Guest Blog
| Secondary Disorders
Dyscalulia or Math Learning Disorder – what is it, how does it impact ADHD, and what can be done? Renee Hamilton-Newman answers these questions and more.
Adult ADHD
| Comedy + Holidays
| Holistic Strategies
| Rick
| TotallyADD Blog
It New Year’s and it’s time to make resolutions… I guess. Have you thought about why you’re making those resolutions? Is there a bigger goal?
Adult ADHD
Forbrain is a headset with a microphone, like someone in a call-centre would wear, only there aren’t any ear-buds. Instead, the microphone sends the signal of your voice through a special filter, and into two transducers that rest on the cheek bones, just in front of your ears.
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