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What's the difference between an IEP and a 504 plan?
While many kids with ADHD do well in school, a much greater percentage struggle to excel. The system is complicated and confusing. The first step is understanding what your options are. In public schools in the US, there are both 504 plans and IEPs (Individualized Education Programs) to help students with disabilities struggle less.
Today I'm inviting you into an ADHD coaching call with a mom who asked for help in understanding how to help her son who seems to be doing okay so far… but what about when he doesn't?
While we usually focus on you, the mom, in your coaching call, we often we will discuss your kids because they are who made you a mom!
Because I have worked in both public and private middle schools before I became a mom, I want to share with you a simple explanation on the difference between an IEP and a 504 plan. Plus I'm including my two cents on when is a good time to seek out these accommodations for your child.
Grab your free ADHD Strategy Guide: My Secret to Overcoming Time Blindness
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
Thank you, sweet mama!
In the US, it's Thanksgiving today and I'm so thankful for you and this community.
And to say thank you, I'm sharing my Black Friday specials today. You can grab them through Cyber Monday with the coupon codes on my website.
If you've been thinking of joining me for a course, community, or coaching in 2023, this weekend is the best time to do it!
You can join Successful Mama Meetups for a sweet deal, grab a gift certificate for 10%-15% off, or get a PatriciaPay bonus of 10% on your purchase this weekend.
If you're not sure what to put on your holiday wish list, might I suggest a gift certificate for next year's annual ADHD Moms retreat, coaching, or learning more about your ADHD.
Have a great holiday weekend and I'll talk to you next week, Successful Mama!
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
When you have ADHD, you often know what you should do and why you should do it. And yet, you still don't do it. Ugh.
This week on the podcast, I'm sharing a mini-series on Goal Setting with ADHD. But I'm not talking about the usual advice about consistency and breaking it down into steps. You've heard all that before. We're talking about how to make Goal Setting an ADHD-friendly process.
Episodes 167, 168, and 169 discuss the key ingredients to ADHD-friendly goals.
In the final segment of the series, I'm inviting you to join Successful Mama Meetups, beginning December 7th, 2022! Until now, these meetings were only available to my current clients. As of today, you can join us, too!
These meetups are a twist on productivity, planning, accountability, and community. You're invited to meet other moms who get you and understand the struggle, make friends, and build your support system. We meet weekly so you'll actually make a plan for your week that makes sense for you. And we make it fun cuz how can it not be fun when you get a bunch of ADHD'ers together???
This weekend you're invited to join us for a VIP (Very Impulsive Person) special - check your inbox or listen to this week's episode for details!
With a community of ADHD moms to lift you up when you're struggling, you're ready to take a baby step forward.
It is possible to plan your week and achieve it, even with ADHD.
Sign up at patriciasung.com/meetup
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
When you have ADHD, you often know what you should do and why you should do it. And yet, you still don't do it. Ugh.
This week on the podcast, I'm sharing a mini-series on Goal Setting with ADHD. But I'm not talking about the usual advice about consistency and breaking it down into steps. You've heard all that before. We're talking about how to make Goal Setting an ADHD-friendly process.
Today is Part 3, following through on your goals. When you tend to forget about the goal you set, how on earth can you stick to it? Here's the answer.
If you haven't already listened, go back two episodes and listen to Parts 1 and 2 about planning when you're not good at planning, and finding your motivation.
Part 1 - Episode 167: How to Make a Plan When You Stink at Planning: Goal Setting with ADHD Part 1
Part 2 - Episode 168: How to Find Your Motivation When You Just Don't Want to Do The Thing: Goal Setting with ADHD Part 2
Stay tuned for putting it all together tomorrow.
It is possible to learn how to set a goal, like planning your week, and achieve it, even with ADHD. For the accompanying questions for this mini-series, download the worksheet at patriciasung.com/adhd-goal-setting
When you have ADHD, you often know what you should do and why you should do it. And yet, you still don't do it. Ugh.
This week on the podcast, I'm sharing a mini-series on Goal Setting with ADHD. But I'm not talking about the usual advice about consistency and breaking it down into steps. You've heard all that before. We're talking about how to make Goal Setting an ADHD-friendly process.
Today is Part 2, finding your motivation. When you just don't want to do the thing, how can you tap into that elusive motivation?
If you haven't already listened, go back one episode and listen to Part 1 about planning when you're not good at planning: Episode 167: How to Make a Plan When You Stink at Planning: Goal Setting with ADHD Part 1
Stay tuned for Part 3 when we'll discuss follow-through.
It is possible to learn how to set a goal, like planning your week, and achieve it, even with ADHD. For the accompanying questions for this mini-series, download the worksheet here: patriciasung.com/adhd-goal-setting
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
When you have ADHD, you often know what you should do and why you should do it. And yet, you still don't do it. Ugh.
This week on the podcast, I'm sharing a mini-series on Goal Setting with ADHD. But I'm not talking about the usual advice about consistency and breaking it down into steps. You've heard all that before. We're talking about how to make Goal Setting an ADHD-friendly process.
Today is Part 1, planning when you stink at planning. I'm sharing 3 critical ingredients to making an ADHD-friendly plan, so you're not beating your head against the wall using the advice that doesn't make sense.
Stay tuned for Part 2 tomorrow when we'll discuss finding your motivation.
It is possible to learn how to set a goal, like planning your week, and achieve it, even with ADHD.
For the accompanying questions for this mini-series, download the worksheet at patriciasung.com/adhd-goal-setting
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
We've officially entered the marathon of the holiday season!
How can we prepare for the holidays so that our sanity is still intact come January?
Maybe you want to start some holiday traditions instead of zipping through in a blur by the skin of your teeth?
Maybe you want to enjoy the season instead of drowning in overwhelm after 17 special events, 16 extra desserts, 15 late bedtimes and a neurodivergent kid in a pear tree?
Two ADHD moms in our community asked and I'm answering:
Here are my 3 steps to preparing for the holidays so that it's a magical time for not just your kids, but you, too. For an actionable plan to design a holiday season you're excited to enjoy, watch this masterclass at no-charge on how to plan your less stress holidays: patriciasung.com/less-holiday-stress
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
When a thought pops in your head, do you feel like you need to do something with it right away or else you'll forget?
That whack-a-mole thinking is a stressful way to live. Not everything we think of is both urgent and important. Actually, most things are not important and very few are urgent.
But how do we determine what really matters? Prioritizing is really difficult when you have ADHD!
Meet Tracy Stanger, an anti-hustle business coach for moms. Even if you don't have a business, you'll want to hit play for these gems on prioritizing and learning to say no. Motherhood is a whole lot like running a business, as you are the one juggling all the things, filling in all the paperwork, managing the people, spending the money, and executing the tasks.
Tracy believes we deserve work that lights us up and makes an impact on the world, and that we do have plenty of time for that work, even with motherhood trying to take it all up. The solution is to do Less But Better (instead of trying to #doitall). She helps her clients and students find YOUR most impactful tasks and make it easier to get those things done.
Grab Tracy's free guide to How to Find 1-2 Hours in Your Day, which starts the process of Sort, Purge, + Organizing by helping you start to figure out what you WANT to do and get rid of the stuff you don't HAVE to do, off your to-do list. https://www.tracystanger.com/find-hours
Find Tracy here:
Website: tracystanger.comInstagram: @tracy.stanger
Join us in doing Less But Better!
Grab your free ADHD Strategy Guide: My Secret to Overcoming Time Blindness, to help you bring the not-now into the now and live your life the way you want to - with less stress and more joy.
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
Maybe you're not as terrible as you think. Do you often explain away your achievements?
You got that new job by sheer luck…
Not sure how you won that award…Must have been a fluke!
See how everyone else is brilliant and accomplishes their dreams… and you're just sucking at regular life?
STOP. Give yourself some credit, mama!
What if Imposter Syndrome is the thing that steals your joy over and over again?
Imposter Syndrome is way too common in the ADHD community, especially in women with ADHD. I'm here to put an abrupt end to it. Now.
Today we discuss what Imposter Syndrome looks like, how it relates to ADHD, and what you can do when you feel like a fake or fraud (cuz you aren't.)
You're working really hard and it's time to celebrate.
Grab your Free ADHD Support Guide: ADHD in Women: A Checklist of Common Symptoms
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
How many times a day do you get stuck spinning in circles because you have no idea what to do next?
You know you have a lot to do, but you're not sure what to do next. So your anxiety goes up, making it harder to figure out. Maybe you panic about how much you need to do (and nothing gets done during a panic attack.)
Maybe you disassociate to escape the overwhelm (and nothing gets done when you freeze.) Then you beat yourself up for not getting anything done (and nothing gets done while you shame yourself.) It just gets worse and worse.
Getting stuck in ADHD paralysis is a very real part of everyday life for people with ADHD. It sucks.
But we don't have to stay there. Here are seven practical steps to get you out of the panic zone and move forward again.
This episode is a snippet from what Patricia shared at The Power of The Pause ADHD Moms Retreat in October 2022. Join the waitlist for the 2023 Retreat here and be the first to know the details.
To read the transcript and view the show notes visit the Motherhood in ADHD Blog.
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