Imposter Syndrome is common with ADHD; you feel like a fraud.

It’s common for successful ADHD people to feel like a fraud, living under constant fear of being “found out.” Psychologists call this “Imposter Syndrome.” It can take a toll on your professional and personal life.

With ADHD, we’re sometimes faulted for impulsiveness. But the ability to make GOOD decisions very quickly is actually an asset. Read how impulsive decision-making can work to your advantage.

When you report to a boss – and want to keep your job — the expectations of the organization can replace the need for motivation.  But what do you do if there is no boss or deadline?

Small Changes Can Make Big Impacts for Adults with ADD/ADHD

If you drop your clothes in a pile when you undress, instead of putting them away, you are adding extra time to your morning.  Hanging them up would take less than a minute, yet you resist…

ADHD Diagnosis more prevalent in older adults ADHD in Adults Over 50  
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD / ADD) used to be viewed as a condition associated with …