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In this episode of Parenting ADHD with Aymara Valladares, we're looking beyond “My child just doesn't want to do their homework” and asking a more useful question: “What's making homework hard?” You'll learn practical ways to reduce homework battles while still maintaining expectations and gradually building your child's independence.
Is your child distracted because of ADHD or are they too worried to concentrate? Are they procrastinating because they can't get started or because they're afraid of getting something wrong? And what happens when your child has both ADHD and anxiety? In this episode, Aymara explores how ADHD and anxiety can sometimes look similar on the outside while being driven by very different experiences underneath. This episode isn't about diagnosing your child at home. It's about becoming more curious, recognizing when additional support may be needed, and helping your child feel understood.
In this episode Aymara explains why ADHD forgetfulness isn't necessarily laziness, carelessness, or a lack of responsibility. You'll learn how to stop relying on repeated reminders and start creating simple systems that help your child remember, become more independent, and understand what their brain needs to succeed.
In this episode, Aymara explains why a child can hear your words without fully processing or acting on the instruction. You'll learn how attention shifting, working memory, task initiation, and executive functioning can make seemingly simple directions surprisingly difficult. Most importantly, you'll learn practical ways to communicate differently, so you can spend less time repeating yourself and more time connecting with your child.
In this episode, Aymara talks about what happens when your nervous system becomes overwhelmed, why losing your patience doesn't have to define the relationship, and how to repair the connection after a difficult parenting moment. You'll learn how to recognize your own warning signs, take a parent pause, apologize without giving up your authority, and show your child that healthy relationships can survive hard moments. Because good parenting isn't about never making mistakes. It's about knowing how to come back, reconnect, and try again.
Does your child seem to act first and think later? In this episode, Aymara explains why children with ADHD may know the rules and still struggle to follow them in the moment. You'll learn how impulsivity works, why punishment alone doesn't teach self-control, and how to help your child build that critical pause between the impulse and the action. Most importantly, you'll walk away with practical strategies you can begin using at home today.
If you've ever wondered why your child blurts things out before you finish speaking, you're not alone. For many children with ADHD, interrupting isn't about being disrespectful—, t's about impulsivity, excitement, and the fear of forgetting an important thought. In this episode, Aymara explores why interrupting is so common in children with ADHD and shares practical, compassionate strategies to help your child learn one of life's most important communication skills: waiting their turn.
Sibling conflict is a normal part of growing up, but when one child has ADHD, those disagreements can happen more often and feel much more intense. In this episode, Aymara explores why sibling conflict happens, how ADHD affects the entire family, and practical ways parents can help build stronger, healthier relationships between brothers and sisters.
If you've ever felt the stares, heard the unsolicited advice, or questioned your parenting after a public meltdown, this episode is for you. In this episode, Aymara shares why public meltdowns happen, what your child may be experiencing in those overwhelming moments, and how you can respond with calm, confidence, and compassion. You'll learn practical strategies to support your child while letting go of the fear of being judged by others. Remember, your child's hardest moments do not define your parenting.
In this episode, Aymara explores why bedtime is so difficult for many ADHD children and shares practical, compassionate strategies to help create calmer evenings. You'll learn how to build a predictable bedtime routine, reduce overstimulation, strengthen connection before sleep, and support your child in winding down without turning bedtime into another daily battle.
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