See in ADHD

ENCORE EPISODE

It’s one of my all time favorite episodes I’ve made to date, so I’m replaying it for Thanksgiving because I’m truly thankful for my friends and listeners!

Eric and I talk out the questions on the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1) Symptom Checklist.

Eric’s Awesome Quote:

“What’s the spatula doing behind the couch?”

ADHD Symptoms

Some folks ask, “Doesn’t everybody have ADHD?”

They don’t realize it may insult some people with ADHD; after all, the answer is obviously no and it belittles the diagnosis, insinuating that ADHD isn’t real.

is it always intended to deny ADHD’s legitimacy? What if the person asking the question believes it’s real because even his own son has it?

What happens when you don’t fit neatly into the box of ADHD or non-ADHD?

~ Jennie

Links:

Eric Willhelm

Encore Episode

Click to view: show page on Awesound

ENCORE EPISODE

It’s one of my all time favorite episodes I’ve made to date, so I’m replaying it for Thanksgiving because I’m truly thankful for my friends and listeners!

Eric and I talk out the questions on the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1) Symptom Checklist.

Eric’s Awesome Quote:

“What’s the spatula doing behind the couch?”

ADHD Symptoms

Some folks ask, “Doesn’t everybody have ADHD?”

They don’t realize it may insult some people with ADHD; after all, the answer is obviously no and it belittles the diagnosis, insinuating that ADHD isn’t real.

is it always intended to deny ADHD’s legitimacy? What if the person asking the question believes it’s real because even his own son has it?

What happens when you don’t fit neatly into the box of ADHD or non-ADHD?

~ Jennie

Links:

Eric Willhelm

Encore Episode

Click to view: show page on Awesound

ENCORE EPISODE

It’s one of my all time favorite episodes I’ve made to date, so I’m replaying it for Thanksgiving because I’m truly thankful for my friends and listeners!

Eric and I talk out the questions on the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS-v1.1) Symptom Checklist.

Eric’s Awesome Quote:

“What’s the spatula doing behind the couch?”

ADHD Symptoms

Some folks ask, “Doesn’t everybody have ADHD?”

They don’t realize it may insult some people with ADHD; after all, the answer is obviously no and it belittles the diagnosis, insinuating that ADHD isn’t real.

is it always intended to deny ADHD’s legitimacy? What if the person asking the question believes it’s real because even his own son has it?

What happens when you don’t fit neatly into the box of ADHD or non-ADHD?

~ Jennie

Links:

Eric Willhelm

Encore Episode

Click to view: show page on Awesound

Today I answer a question from a listener concerning emotional management in ADHD.

To ask your question on air with me, write to [email protected]

Click to view: show page on Awesound

Today I answer a question from a listener concerning emotional management in ADHD.

To ask your question on air with me, write to [email protected]

Click to view: show page on Awesound

Today I answer a question from a listener concerning emotional management in ADHD.

To ask your question on air with me, write to [email protected]

Click to view: show page on Awesound

Thank you for listening to the See in ADHD podcast. I’m Jennie Friedman and I invite you to join me in celebrating my epic 100th episode!

I wanted this episode to be for you…the people who listen to it, because it’s you, who makes the show possible.

“I’m changing the cultural conversation around ADHD two ears at a time apple.co/1RGp5xu Listen how on my podcast seeinadhd.com.”

After thanking an incredible friend of mine, Tom Nardone, for his support and contribution, you’ll hear from Michael, a truck driver, meet with beauty queen, Brookley. What do they have in common? A love for creative genius and charity!

Another loyal listener is Steve, a graphic artist. Listen, as he meets Andrew, a coach who shares a similar past.

And finally, another Michelle meets her favorite guest, Corey. His explanation of how what “others tell you to focus on is the distraction,” hit home for her, while catapulting him into YouTube notoriety.

So what do truck drivers, beauty queens, graphic artists, coaches and actors have in common?

See in ADHD and find out for yourself. It seems like, the more we talk about the differences we see in ADHD, the more you’ll see how much everyone has in common.

~ Jennie

Links:

Eric Willhelm

Click to view: show page on Awesound

Thank you for listening to the See in ADHD podcast. I’m Jennie Friedman and I invite you to join me in celebrating my epic 100th episode!

I wanted this episode to be for you…the people who listen to it, because it’s you, who makes the show possible.

“I’m changing the cultural conversation around ADHD two ears at a time apple.co/1RGp5xu Listen how on my podcast seeinadhd.com.”

After thanking an incredible friend of mine, Tom Nardone, for his support and contribution, you’ll hear from Michael, a truck driver, meet with beauty queen, Brookley. What do they have in common? A love for creative genius and charity!

Another loyal listener is Steve, a graphic artist. Listen, as he meets Andrew, a coach who shares a similar past.

And finally, another Michelle meets her favorite guest, Corey. His explanation of how what “others tell you to focus on is the distraction,” hit home for her, while catapulting him into YouTube notoriety.

So what do truck drivers, beauty queens, graphic artists, coaches and actors have in common?

See in ADHD and find out for yourself. It seems like, the more we talk about the differences we see in ADHD, the more you’ll see how much everyone has in common.

~ Jennie

Links:

Eric Willhelm

Click to view: show page on Awesound

Thank you for listening to the See in ADHD podcast. I’m Jennie Friedman and I invite you to join me in celebrating my epic 100th episode!

I wanted this episode to be for you…the people who listen to it, because it’s you, who makes the show possible.

“I’m changing the cultural conversation around ADHD two ears at a time apple.co/1RGp5xu Listen how on my podcast seeinadhd.com.”

After thanking an incredible friend of mine, Tom Nardone, for his support and contribution, you’ll hear from Michael, a truck driver, meet with beauty queen, Brookley. What do they have in common? A love for creative genius and charity!

Another loyal listener is Steve, a graphic artist. Listen, as he meets Andrew, a coach who shares a similar past.

And finally, another Michelle meets her favorite guest, Corey. His explanation of how what “others tell you to focus on is the distraction,” hit home for her, while catapulting him into YouTube notoriety.

So what do truck drivers, beauty queens, graphic artists, coaches and actors have in common?

See in ADHD and find out for yourself. It seems like, the more we talk about the differences we see in ADHD, the more you’ll see how much everyone has in common.

~ Jennie

Links:

Eric Willhelm

Click to view: show page on Awesound

Listen, as The ADD Couple, Brett Thornhill and I, discuss ADHD emotional complexities.

It's not our first time, but it can't be talked about enough.

I'm sharing our episode here so you can hear for yourself how much info we cover on our podcast. We air new episodes twice a week!

I hope you'll enjoy it and subscribe to both podcasts: The ADD Couple and See in ADHD.

AWESOME QUOTE:

ADHD Emotional Complexities

Emotional regulation is the lesser researched of the executive functions.

That's because it's difficult to apply scientific method to emotions.

But emotions and emotional management can be really difficult to manage when you have ADHD.

Thankfully, to folks like James Ochoa, we can begin to understand how to help people without medication.

~ Jennie

Click to view: show page on Awesound