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In this episode of Translating ADHD, Ash and Dusty discuss the emotional challenges faced by individuals with ADHD in the wake of significant global events, such as elections and social issues. They explore how these events can lead to increased emotional dysregulation, rumination, and a diminished capacity to attend to daily responsibilities. Through personal anecdotes and client experiences, they emphasize the importance of recognizing one's emotional state and adapting self-care strategies accordingly. The hosts advocate for checking out from overwhelming news cycles and focusing on manageable tasks to maintain mental well-being.
The conversation also highlights the importance of community support and connection during difficult times. Ash shares his mantra of "no dying" as a reminder to prioritize self-preservation, while Dusty introduces practical tips for breaking tasks down into smaller steps to combat feelings of overwhelm. As they wrap up, they affirm that it's okay to be where you are emotionally and that the struggle will eventually ease, allowing for greater engagement with the world around you.
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236236 ratings
In this episode of Translating ADHD, Ash and Dusty discuss the emotional challenges faced by individuals with ADHD in the wake of significant global events, such as elections and social issues. They explore how these events can lead to increased emotional dysregulation, rumination, and a diminished capacity to attend to daily responsibilities. Through personal anecdotes and client experiences, they emphasize the importance of recognizing one's emotional state and adapting self-care strategies accordingly. The hosts advocate for checking out from overwhelming news cycles and focusing on manageable tasks to maintain mental well-being.
The conversation also highlights the importance of community support and connection during difficult times. Ash shares his mantra of "no dying" as a reminder to prioritize self-preservation, while Dusty introduces practical tips for breaking tasks down into smaller steps to combat feelings of overwhelm. As they wrap up, they affirm that it's okay to be where you are emotionally and that the struggle will eventually ease, allowing for greater engagement with the world around you.
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