There are moments in life that you struggle to walk through and this is one of them.

After much deliberation, it’s time to end the Kick Some ADHD podcast.

Please join me for this final episode for the chance to connect one last time as I share my appreciation for you and say goodbye.

Want to join the ADHD Success Club? You can here!

How often do you say: “I’ll do that later?”

Those four-little-words are just one of the lies that we tell ourselves or our loved ones. All the time. In fact, you probably thought it at some point already today.

These casual statements can cause major chaos and problems in our ability to get things done, be trusted, feel confident and our relationships, success and self-esteem take a hit.

Kick your new year…and your ADHD…into gear with this episode. See how many of these lies you often tell yourself and others and how harmful they may be.

Want to live easier with ADHD? Check out:

When you have ADHD, you need to be able to manage your time, stay on top of tasks, show up for appointments and pay attention to the future and a calendar can help!

But how do you use your calendar to manage your time?

Many of us with ADHD use our calendars in a way that makes it harder to stay on top of things and get stuff done.

So today, we are going to talk about the three best ways to use your calendar so you start the New Year off right.

Keep learning about living easier with ADHD:

I recently picked the Lazy Genius Kitchen book by Kendra Adachi to find some fresh new ideas on meal planning for an upcoming module in the ADHD Success Club.

And although this podcast episode isn’t about food, I wanted to share one of her principles with you – ASK THE MAGIC QUESTION.

Now, you know I LOVE to help you live easier with ADHD so this simple question is right up my alley.

Tune into the podcast now to discover what you can do to make living with ADHD easier later.

Want to make life with ADHD even easier? Check out:

Disclosure: There are some affiliate links above and I may receive commission for purchases made through these links, but these are all products that I highly recommend and have used personally or received word from clients on their benefits for ADHD.

With ADHD, projects can be overwhelming… take for example: making dinner. There are soooo many steps that you need to take – choosing a recipe, chopping vegetables, getting out the ingredients, etc.

We can get bogged down with all the steps, end up with lots of frustration and resistance, give up and order out (or pour a bowl of cereal).

But what if you did some of the steps ahead of time? Like you’d preheat the oven so it’s all warmed up and ready to go?

Tune into this short episode of Kick Some ADHD to learn how you can preheat the ADHD project oven for dinner, eliminating clutter, cleaning out the sock drawer and so much more!

If you’re a woman over 40, you might be wondering why your ADHD symptoms are going haywire. Or you might be looking up the diagnosis wondering if you have ADHD when it had never occurred to you before.

Welcome to menopause (and the precursor stage before it called perimenopause).

During this phase of life, many women find it tougher to manage their ADHD and treatment adjustments might be necessary.

Tune in to this special episode of ADHD to learn about the 7 ways that ADHD and menopause can connect. And remember, you’re not alone!

Remember – You don’t have to struggle! You CAN live easier with ADHD. Check out the ADHD Success Club to learn more ways to manage your ADHD!

Learning when and how to take a break is a really important skill for managing ADHD. We need to be mindful of ourselves, but just being aware isn’t enough.

To really manage ADHD effectively, we need to pay attention to our thoughts and actions AND make changes when necessary.

What we really need is a moment to pause—a quick second to stop and adjust our actions away from those less helpful habits tied to ADHD.

Learning to pause is super important for anyone with ADHD because it helps keep impulsivity in check, improves emotional reactions, and helps us make better decisions.

Tune into this episode of Kick Some ADHD to discover why you want to practice the pause as a handy tool for ADHD.

Your friend asks if you want to do something and you say, “YES!” And you truly mean that YES with the best of intentions. You want to do it. But for a whole list of possible reasons, you don’t follow through.

This is an example of making an empty commitment.

Saying yes and not following through damages our relationships with other people and ourselves so we need to watch out for them.

Make a commitment to listen to this episode of Kick Some ADHD and follow through right now to learn how to keep your commitments!

Interested in working with me? You can!

Let’s take a bit of a break right now and check in…how are you doing? Really.

Because I’ve noticed that many people are having a rough time right now which is impacting their mental, emotional and physical health.

You don’t have to be strong alone and pretend that nothing is wrong.

Listen in. Get support. Be vulnerable. You are not alone.

Earlier this week, one of my private coaching clients said: “When you have ADHD, you live in the gray, but think in the black and white.”

What this means is that we view things in extremes, there’s no middle ground. It’s all or nothing.

And this cognitive distortion touches everything to do with ADHD leading us to struggle, procrastinate, get things started, manage emotions and relationships. It just makes things harder than they need to be.

So let’s talk about how we can manage it!

Then jump into these other episodes to keep working on your ADHD:

Want some additional help living easier with ADHD? Join the ADHD Success Club here or learn more about my private coaching.