35. ADHD Journey Meredith Carder - Author, ADHD Coach and Multi-Passionate Entrepreneur
Meredith Carder shares her ADHD story with us and how as an adult, the struggles started to creep in. And like so many of my guests these realisations started to come to light when she found out about her child’s neurodivergences.
34. ADHD Journey with Journalist Helen Dewdney - Self Diagnosis and Dealing with Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria when Making Complaints
Helen Dewdney is a well know consumer expert regulalry featuring in the media championing consumer rights. And it turns out she's ADHD! Helen has self identified for years. Listen to her story here.
33. Hyperfixating on things (like a tent!)
Ever hyperfixated on anything with your ADHD brain and ignored anything and everything anyone says to you. You HAVE to have the THING! Like for me... a tent. Sad but true. Listen to my ADHD experience. here.
32. ADHD Journey with Louise Harman - Why self identifying and owning your ADHD now is so important and the steps you can start taking today
Self identifying with ADHD. Something I believe many of us have no choice but to do until we get an official diagnosis. As we can start to help ourselves. Louise proves this with the great strategies she's already started to put into place!
31. Is this what unmasking is?
Am I starting to unmask my ADHD? I really don't know! Perhaps I am. In this episode I share what I think might be the start of my unmasking experince.
30. ADHD Journey with Heidi Mavir - Parenting Neurodivergent Children and Turning your Passion into your Business
Heidi Mavir is the go to expert on EHCPs and EOTAS. I was so privliged to have her on the show to talk about her neurodivergent experiences and share her story about how her passion for helping others came about. Listen to Heidi's story today and get massively inspired!
29. You don't look ADHD! How Inattentive ADHD presents itself
You don't look ADHD! How horrible is it to feel that you constantly have to justify your ADHD even though you have been diagnosed by a professional. People need more education on ADHD. What do you think?