Resources for ADD / ADHD Adults
Get help for the challenges of
adult ADHD
Self-Coaching “Workshop in a Box”
Workbook and CD’s
Created by an ADHD Coach
Get all the Thrive with ADD strategies, tools and solutions in one place. This program guides you, step by step, to create the kinds of solutions you’ll need to reach success in everyday life, and in long-term goals.
The “Workshop in a Box” is designed to be done at your own pace, in whatever way is most comfortable for you. It is not overwhelming, the solutions are quick and down-to-earth, and it provides a coaching approach from someone who “gets it!”
In essence, you will be coaching yourself in the same way that a professional ADHD Coach would work with you.
PRACTICAL BLUEPRINT TO SELF-COACHING
- Real-life examples
- Step-by-step guidance
- Immediate solutions
- ADD-friendly design
Package includes bonus training to download and use right away.
CLICK HERE for details
“The Attention Movie”
5-minute on-line video of Adult ADD / ADHD
See a touching 5-minute film about the the triumphs and challenges of Adult Attention Deficit Disorder. “The Attention Movie” was produced by Thrive with ADD to help spread awareness of ADD / ADHD in adults. Within days of its debut, it quickly was sent by email to thousands of people around the world.
View it now on YouTube.
In the Blog
Manage your ADHD to get your work done Having ADHD doesn’t mean that you can’t hold a job or do your job well. Most adults with ADHD can succeed in their careers because they know how to manage their condition at work. The following tips can help you get through the workday with minimal stress, Read post.
ADHD and Mind-Mapping: Best Technique for Planning
Capture your thoughts visually to plan your project With ADHD, you’re full of ideas. But your plans just continue to swirl around in your head without turning into action. If you don’t capture your thoughts in a way you can act upon, too many ideas can just become an overwhelming distraction that keep you stuck. Read post.
How to change your words and banish ADHD shame What you say defines you. Not just to others, but to yourself. When guilt, embarrassment, or ‘not enoughness’ of ADHD slip into your conversation, you transmit insecurity and shame. Worse, you reinforce that message to yourself. But if you pause just long enough to reconsider and Read post.
