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The Adulting With ADHD Podcast
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The Adulting With ADHD Podcast
Author: Sarah Snyder
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© 2018
Description
The Adulting With ADHD Podcast aims to unpack all the things that weren't covered in the brochure. Former journalist Sarah Snyder, diagnosed in her mid-30s, interviews experts and patients and shares her personal experience with ADHD as a working parent. Join the conversation and learn how to navigate adult life with ADHD. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review to help me reach more people!
22 Episodes
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In this episode, comedian Ellie Hino shares her journey through the world of comedy, revealing how her ADHD diagnosis has shaped her career and creative process. Highlights How Ellie transitioned from various jobs to focusing on stand-up comedy after becoming a mother. Ellie reflects on her late diagnosis and how it has provided clarity regarding her experiences on stage. The jaw-dropping story behind her album title, "Soft Bones." How Ellie’s impulsivity influences her comedy style and the collaborative process with her husband. The ups and downs of feeling "on" or "off" during performances and how ADHD affects this experience. Ellie's insider advice on timing, punchlines, and engaging with the audience effectively. Mentioned in the episode: Soft Bones, Ellie's album! ADHD Online - To save $40 and get on the path to relief now, visit adhdonline.com/adultingwithadhd and use promo code AdultingADHD40. Please support this show by leaving a review, sharing this episode with friends, and visiting Patreon.com/adultingwithadhd for the podcast archives!
In this episode of the Adulting with ADHD podcast, we dive into how space design can impact individuals with ADHD, featuring insights from Stephanie Scheller, an entrepreneur and expert in neurodivergent-friendly environments. Highlights: Stephanie shares how ceiling height can influence creativity and focus during events. Tips on using lighting effectively to manage ADHD symptoms. The impact of scents on memory and focus in professional settings. The importance of reducing clutter to improve mental energy and focus. Practical advice for adapting personal and professional spaces for people with ADHD Mentioned in the episode: ADHD Online - To save $40 and get on the path to relief now, visit adhdonline.com/adultingwithadhd and use promo code AdultingADHD40. Grow Disrupt Stephanie's LinkedIn Stephanie's website Please support this show by leaving a review, sharing this episode with friends, and visiting Patreon.com/adultingwithadhd for the podcast archives!
In this episode of The Adulting with ADHD Podcast, I am thrilled to welcome Sara Olsher, Founder and CEO of Mighty + Bright (aff). Sara shares her journey of creating visual schedules to help her daughter cope with anxiety and how this led to developing tools that assist both children and adults with ADHD. Discover how visual charts can simplify daily tasks, improve communication and enhance productivity for neurodivergent individuals. Highlights Sara's personal journey and the inspiration behind Mighty + Bright The benefits of visual schedules for people with ADHD How visual charts work and their advantages over digital tools The impact of Sara’s products Tips on getting started with visual charts Collaborations with mental health experts like KC Davis and Mr. Chazz Upcoming projects, including tools for elder care and memory care Resources Mentioned Mighty + Bright (aff) Goblin.Tools KC Davis on TikTok Mr. Chazz on TikTok Memorable Quotes "Sometimes digital is not actually as good as analog for a variety of reasons, including the dopamine rush from physically checking things off a to-do list." "The mental labor that goes into creating a to-do list can be overwhelming." 📱 Stay connected with Sara Olsher by following Mighty + Bright on Instagram (@MightyandBrightCo) and TikTok @MightyandBrightCo, and visiting mightyandbright.com (aff). 🌟 If this episode helped you even a teensy bit, please leave a review on your favorite podcast platform – your feedback makes a huge difference! 🧡 Enjoying the podcast? Support us and get exclusive content by joining our Patreon community!
In this episode, I delve into the world of clutter with Star Hansen, renowned clutter whisperer and certified professional organizer. Star shares her two decades of experience helping people navigate their clutter to unlock their potential and embrace their true selves, especially those navigating life with ADHD. Mentioned in this episode: Patreon: Support the podcast and access archives at patreon.com/adultingwithADHD. Free book: Grab your copy of Star’s book, "Why the F am I still not organized?" http://www.starhansen.com/podcast 👉 If you enjoy this show, please leave a review on Apple or Spotify!
In this episode, I talk tech, accountability and ADHD management with Sharon Pope, co-founder of Shelpful. Sharon's service, which I use myself, supports people with ADHD in managing daily tasks and self-care routines through a blend of AI and human interaction. Mentioned in this episode: Patreon Shelpful (ref.) 👉 If you enjoy this show, please leave a review on Apple or Spotify!
This week I sit down with Heather and Sarah Taylor, hosts of the Braaains podcast who have a rich background in the film and TV industry. We delve into how neurodivergence is portrayed in TV and film, why that matters, and how it's been going. Highlights: How neurodivergent people are represented in TV and film Examples of misrepresentation A watchlist of examples of it done right The key to achieving better representation Mentioned in this episode: You’re Not Alone: Navigating Life with Mental Illness (a 3-part series from Braaains) Inequality in 1,600 Popular Films - Annenberg Inclusion Initiative Joy Organics - visit AdultingWithADHD.com/Joy to save 20%! 🙏 If you enjoyed this conversation, don't forget to leave a review on Apple or Spotify!
In this episode I catch up with Adi Diner, CEO and co-founder of iFocus Health. Adi gives us an update on the groundbreaking tool she's been working on. Tune in to see how you can use this free tool to check whether your medicine's working all while helping the iFocus team improve upon their tool!
In this final replay of the summer series, I am joined by the legendary Dr. Sandra Kooij! Dr. Kooij is a Dutch psychiatrist researching the relationship between hormones and ADHD. From what she calls “danger week” (the week before your period) to post-partum and (peri)menopause, Dr. Kooij totally gets it, and hearing her talk about her research is fascinating. Dr. Kooij treated women with ADHD for more than 25 years, and for the past 20 years she’s been studying adult ADHD as the head of the Adult ADHD Program of PsyQ in the Netherlands. Mentioned in this episode Women, ADHD, and Hormones Webinar - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tPerPxb-RNs<… Prevalence of hormone-related mood disorder symptoms in women with ADHD -https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33302160/ PsyQ - https://www.psyq.nl/organisatie/medewerkers… DIVA Foundation - https://www.divacenter.eu/DIVA.aspx
In our latest summer series replay, I’m joined by therapist Candace Baker. An Arkansas-based counselor specializing in ADHD and trauma, Candace has extensive first-hand experience in navigating both. Highlights: Candace’s background as a therapist and ADHD’er The relationship between ADHD and trauma Why trauma-informed therapy is important for ADHD'ers What to do if you feel like you’re grappling with both Mentioned in this episode: Sankofa Consulting and Counseling Services - https://www.sankofacounselingar.com Psychology Today - https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/candace-baker-plumerville-ar/364033 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/sankofaccsllc Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/candace.b8ker Kiss the Ground - https://kisstheground.com Gamechangers - https://gamechangersmovie.com What the Health - https://www.whatthehealthfilm.com
In this summer replay, I chat with ADHD pioneer Sari Solden. Sari’s book A Radical Guide for Women with ADHD has helped many women with ADHD to learn how to accept their neurodiversity and live with confidence. She specializes in psychotherapy and consultation for men and women with ADHD. Topics covered * ADHD * adult ADHD * periods * hormones * coping skills * mental health * radical acceptance * Sari Solden * executive dysfunction * psychology Mentioned in this episode: A Radical Guide for Women with ADHD (aff) ADHD Women's Palooza Sari Solden & Associates
In this episode replay, I talk with Dr. Sarah Cheyette about the link between headaches and ADHD. Dr. Cheyette is a neurologist who specializes in ADHD and I saw her give a talk about the topic at ADHD Women’s Palozza. Highlights: The Link Between ADHD & Headaches ADHD, Hormones, Lack of Sleep Getting to the Source of the Headaches
This week I talk with ADHD content creator Sydni Rubio about gender bias in medicine and what to look out for as a patient. Highlights: Sydni's diagnosis story and personal experience with gender bias Sydni gives her take as a scientist on gender issues in medical research How can patients be more discerning when reviewing medical research Sydni's work with Inflow and how she came to do what she loves for a living Mentioned this episode: The gender gap in ADHD diagnoses - https://www.getinflow.io/post/diagnosis-data-review Inflow - https://www.getinflow.io/blog Twitter handles: - Sydni @WhatTheADHD - Inflow: @get_inflow What in the ADHD? YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/c/whatintheadhd
In this episode, I chat with ADHD coach Dusty Chipura about doulas. We talk about what a doula actually is (and isn't) and get updates on Dusty's doula training and pregnancy book. Heads up that we're on summer break after this episode. It's a good time to catch up on earlier episodes. Be sure to hit up the older episodes on patreon.com/adultingwithadhd! 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
Happy 100th episode to me! When all this started, it was me rambling in a closet to myself and you guys kept coming back. It's been a journey and I spill on today’s episode. I also muse about what’s in store for Episode 101 and beyond. 😎 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
In this episode I talk to Aleta Storch, a nutrition therapist and founder of Wise Heart Nutrition, about the intuitive eating model she created for her ADHD clients. Highlights: - How Aleta got interested in the ADHD and food connection - A common misconception about eating with ADHD - Aleta's food needs pyramid for ADHD'ers - The No. 1 thing to do if you want more confidence with food/eating as an ADHD'er. 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
In this episode I talk with Liz Lewis about food, being a mom and ADHD. Be sure to check out The ADHD Enclave! How Liz got started with her blog. The biggest challenge as an ADHD mom when it comes to feeding yourself and your child. The ideas or beliefs around what a meal has to look like. A common challenge Liz hears in her community. 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
In this episode, I chat with registered dietician Nicole DeMasi about ADHD and intuitive eating. Highlights: - What is Intuitive Eating? - How Nicole into this specialty - The most important thing for ADHD'ers to keep in mind about Intuitive Eating - A common misconception about Intuitive Eating - How to find out if Intuitive Eating is for you 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
In this episode, I chat with Patricia Sung, host of Motherhood in ADHD, about the intersection of chronic illness, eating and ADHD. Highlights: - Patricia's story - The food and stress connection - What NOT to do when you're struggling with food, chronic illness & ADHD - What you CAN do instead 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
In this episode, ADHD coach Rachel Ambrose explains how cooking can be challenging for people with ADHD and gives us some tips on how to get started! Highlights How Tony Bourdain got Rachel into food. The challenges that people with ADHD can have in the kitchen. Finding reliable resources for recipes that are good. What’s not helpful when it comes to feeding yourself 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
In this episode, I discuss ADHD and Binge Eating with Katy Weber. Katy is a certified holistic coach who coaches ADHD women (has ADHD herself) and is the author of Worth It: A Journey to Food & Body Freedom. Check out Katy’s Women & ADHD podcast!HIGHLIGHTS Katy explains what binge eating is and how she first connected it to her ADHD How ADHD and food have impacted Katy’s life, and how she came around to helping others with those challenges Why binge eating is so common among people with ADHD How to break free from the binge eating/dieting lifestyle Where listeners can connect with Katy 👋 Thank you for checking out The Adulting With ADHD Podcast. If this content has brought you any value, please consider thanking me by leaving a review on your listening app of choice.
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The "research" recommendations where disappointing and misleading. Documentaries are movies, they are NOT research. Referring to them as such fuels the tendency for doctors to dismiss their patients. Reccomend documentaries if you think they will be helpful and present good information but PLEASE do not refer to watching documentaries as doing research.
This really resonated with me. Menopausal at 41 . Will consider hormone therapy.
wow, I have a remarkably similar thrift shop of cluttered gonzo art projects in my living room as I dig through a lake of laundry, sidetracking and starting over and straining my brain like is a professional sport. ....lol. good job dialing in exactly on my situation and ty for doing it podcast style rather then some self help book or blog leaving my hands free to get the fuck going clearing out my shit and stop making lame excuses to imaginary me . I wasn't even trying time hear this kind of thing today. it just popped onto my player. glad it did. cheers!
Hi Sarah, My biggest frustration would be the 1st point you discussed, people who trivialize your symptoms or condition. I was trying to explain what a day is like for me living with ADHD & one of the things I was saying is how I'll be working on something but as I'm working I'll randomly remember another thing I need to do from the day before. One of my coworkers decided to interrupt and say how she has that too and how her former co-workers used to joke about her easily getting sidetracked. I didn't say anything but I was extremely frustrated and wanted to say "ok I understand that you may have those moments but that isn't even close to what it is like for me. I have this happen every other minute as well as losing track of my current task, not going back to it later or spending way more time than necessary when I should be working on other things." Of course, I kept my mouth shut but it really hurt that no one seemed to take my condition seriously. I wasn't making excuses I always