I really enjoyed, most of I agree. But have a problem with opinion that ADHD is not pathological. I agree with people who say don’t take that out from ADHD because nobody will help otherwise… that’s sad true . Without support I mean good support, empathy and understanding we have a more chance to have pathological life path… I really appreciate your work I hope more people will try to understand and listen us.
@goodintentions130213 күн бұрын
The vast majority of ppl I've mentioned ADHD to believe EVERYONE has ADHD. It can get very discouraging so I have to remind myself that "they just don't know as much as they think they do." I'm adding an edit: I'll be 75 in a matter of a few days. I was diagnosed at 47. I've never heard anything that I could relate to as much as this video!! Thank you both so very much!! ☮️💞🙏🏼
@user-ny2ec1qg4k15 күн бұрын
Sometimes all Podcaster and coach's who are so focus on pumping us up with positivity..it feels like they're not really listening!
@user-ny2ec1qg4k15 күн бұрын
Thanks, Emily for tge realness. Feel the same when hearing podcasts with all tge adhd success stories...people with successful careers and mastering their adhd
@Clarke198219 күн бұрын
This is very useful . I take a very similar approcah myself.
@womenandadhd18 күн бұрын
So glad on both accounts!
@lakritzeslenaАй бұрын
Seems to be a scheme "phoenix from the ashes" and then burning out after being diagnosed 😂
@lakritzeslenaАй бұрын
Oh No, I want to comment on everything. Regarding the gaslighting in the UK vs. US: Germany might be similar to the UK if not worse. It's horrendous. And as a person that binged all the experts podcasts before getting diagnosed, I was so bummed as no one could treat me! No therapist has a clue! No Psychiatrist knows about stimulants! I had to do the research and tell my psychiatrist what I want, and now I inform all my now newly diagnosed friends and family members about medication and so on.
@alexandrabordallostudioАй бұрын
Such a great episode! Thanks so much
@womenandadhdАй бұрын
So glad you liked it, thank you!!
@dawnreneegmail2 ай бұрын
70 yo and new to all this and BOY HOWDIE do I have traits. I've heard women get down over not realizing sooner but personally I'm thrilled! I also have experienced that terrible bottom-out depression that thankfully I have never been reactive in that way. Taking notes on meds, med combos, voooo breathing & breath work, chewing gum for blabbering, journaling again. Making friends YES ME TOO! (And my overactive sense of justice enforces me not to be on Facebook, X, and collaterally Snapchat, Instagram.) Retired in November, so interesting mentioning The Villages. Looked into it and really it's just too perfect! (what trait is that?) I had never heard of a Geriatric Psychiatrist, taking pointers on ADHD/trauma coaches and good questions to ask when interviewing professionals to help. Thank you gals for being 'point-man' for me in my journey along with other sisters a step ahead. Our race is in my imagination a relay race featuring a baton. Reach back, bring your relay partner forward and let the baton go. Rinse, repeat, rinse repeat.
@womenandadhdАй бұрын
SO relatable! You are not alone xo
@tracy99342 ай бұрын
Thank you, loved this :)
@shellyflanders92833 ай бұрын
Love color feature on llama life... great product and can't wait until it's available on Android!
@drgillykahn3 ай бұрын
Omg!!! Kathleen Nadeau! ❤❤❤
@jessinaespinal82063 ай бұрын
It sounds like your sister and you are very similar to my sister and me.
@jessinaespinal82063 ай бұрын
I wish I’d had all of this information when my son was in school. He ended up dropping out. That being said he’s a successful 23 year old today. I keep advocating for him to get a diagnosis so that he can work on finding systems. I wasn’t diagnosed until 50 and wish I had workable systems in place when I was younger.
@jessinaespinal82063 ай бұрын
Omg thank you for that! “No, Idk where I was going with that.” I felt so SEEN!!!!
@womenandadhdАй бұрын
🤣🤣
@pbiddy94213 ай бұрын
My dad is still trying to convince me that i dont have adhd at 38. For a while i believed him over doctors and went untreated.
@Raevarie3 ай бұрын
This sounds like what myself and my partner are talking a lot about at the moment... As an adult I'm currently engaged in my unmasking journey... For my partner... They don't understand why I'm "acting out". I honestly just don't know how to explain it to them anymore..
@HaroldSchranz3 ай бұрын
I can deeply and surprisingly relate. Being missed/misdiagnosed/mistreated for all of my life (until last year) pretty sure I have the supposed "female version of ADHD" and so do a similarly large set of missed and late-diagnosed (and un-diagnosed) men who often eventually have trouble late in Life (the overtly hyperactive ones are more likely to get diagnosed and/or get into trouble younger). Not just ADHD> Having life-long undiagnosed ASD/ADHD (AuDHD) and ending up being attacked for it is confusing and exhausting. Being twice-exceptional might explain the masking. I had 4 cancers since childhood - and it was the fourth one that caused hypercalcemia and that could have upset the ASD/ADHD balance. Lack of diagnosis destroyed my family and marriage - even now I get no understanding - everyone else is playing the victim (of my very rare overt symptoms) but it is clear that battling undiagnosed ADHD is the bigger problem. Work in progress.
@suzannewoods84923 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!!
@drgillykahn3 ай бұрын
Wowza.. FYI, I tried doing ABA in my early 20s and was just like NOPE! Just not my jam. Thanks for sharing these stats.
@jeanieshank14333 ай бұрын
Wow 50percent have PTSD from ABA. Ugh and I wanna know how much is CPTSD.
@penguinplanet19994 ай бұрын
Can so relate. Bane of my existence. Would love to hear more about PDA and ableism. So debilitating 😢
@penguinplanet19994 ай бұрын
Loved this interview! Would love to hear more about PDA - and more from Connie
@samuelcastrovelasco44284 ай бұрын
Thank you
@samuelcastrovelasco44284 ай бұрын
Cuando lo voy a poder comprar en castellano?
@livelifefully27744 ай бұрын
Omg I've never found a video that more perfectly describes my life and relationship with finances. I spent this morning discouraged as I tried to sort through my finances again and was really encouraged and helped by your video. Thank you both so much!
@womenandadhd4 ай бұрын
Yay! So glad you found us and that this conversation was helpful! 💞
@kathryncollins87084 ай бұрын
Richard McNalley? My brother was Richard and he went to McNally High in OC CA. I think he was undiagnosed ADHD and he was on Ritalin when young for a time around 1968 I can totally relate to the social media thing.
@drgillykahn5 ай бұрын
“Wait, what was the question?!” 😅😂
@user-pp5yo6gy3d5 ай бұрын
So interesting!
@RebeccaShaw-xv8xv5 ай бұрын
I have adhd ocd cptsd fibro hyper mobilty arthritis eupd under active thyroid ibs acid reflux its madness its all connected theres not enuff help out there for people with fibro its disgusting really
@kathryncollins87085 ай бұрын
Exactly what I have been going thru. Was sexually abused by others, also neglected and emotionally abused and part of that was being told to relax and don't worry about things when I really just wanted someone to talk to and relate with. Lots of narcissists in my life. Finally got away from it all 3 years ago and now trying to figure it all out. I am on a 3-year waiting list for ADHD here in the UK (moved from SoCal) as autism was ruled out since it did not seem to begin as a child.
@womenandadhd5 ай бұрын
😥
@Truerealism7475 ай бұрын
Dr lenz is high up in this
@kathryncollins87085 ай бұрын
I feel hyper but also tired at the same time. When I wake up, it's time to get up no matter how tired I am.
@shianlichiam96545 ай бұрын
This is so valuable
@Marialla.6 ай бұрын
Where is there a forum for us to discuss hacks to help us handle housekeeping or care tasks? I need to see suggestions written down, and be able to give a response, and share with a community that kind of understands.
@ronnie-lynn6 ай бұрын
My mother says I was not hyperactive as a child. Or hypersensitive, but yet as an adult I am very hyper and sensitive. As a child I was depressed and anxious and treated for both for 2 decades before I was diagnosed age 36. Game changing for me personally (although many people in my life disagree that it’s a proper diagnosis due to I’m organized and don’t loose things) 🤷🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
@Truerealism7476 ай бұрын
ADHD autism and heds hypomobility connection to
@LukaMo_IDK6 ай бұрын
Such a great convo. Thanks to you both ❤ Love the idea of Pelagic btw. Have you thought about the idea of a children’s book on land brain/ocean brain @matilda?
@womenandadhd6 ай бұрын
Thank you! I'm so glad you liked it and I'll make sure to pass along the children's book suggestion to Matilda - I love that idea!!
@womenandadhd7 ай бұрын
Watch the full episode: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJvJZWCYr6h0a8k
@womenandadhd7 ай бұрын
Watch the full episode: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fJ22q5uuj61qatk
@womenandadhd7 ай бұрын
Watch the full episode: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJXKq2eNr6eEnpo
@lizzypooh4147 ай бұрын
Not sure why the audio sounds much different on podcast app. Really hard for me to focus (ADHD) because I can hear music in background in the app 🙃
@dfinite40897 ай бұрын
Sheesh. So sad. This has been my story forever.
@2000madi20007 ай бұрын
Wonderful conversation, THANK YOU BOTH.
@charlottegibbs89507 ай бұрын
When I was in college, I wrote a paper about Shakespeare arguing that the difference in comedy and tragedy is just how much we imbue a given event or goal with a sense of its rightness. More, or more absolute, rightness leads to a greater sense of tragedy if the goal isn't achieved or the event goes anogher way. It seems there's a lot of overlap between this and KC's philosophy.
@brendalg47 ай бұрын
ADHD video... Over an hour. No chapters??
@JamesRT-bs8pe8 ай бұрын
I was never obedient and always preferred to do things my own way, but it’s been over a year and I don’t crave a drop of alcohol, the key difference was that I didn’t suffer withdrawal after go’ogling and reading Steffon Barkload, not even within the first days after I quit and told no one, did not need AA meetings or meds either.
@launacasey65138 ай бұрын
My favorite alternative to pathological demand avoidance is Persistent Drive for Autonomy 😊
@cblazgoogle38448 ай бұрын
As far as tidying.. about 10 years ago.. when I lived in a 2 story home with a finished basement(& laundry in the basement).. I realized I spent a big part of my day TRANSPORTING things around the house; & in and out of the house- kids, food, etc…😂so I learned to always take things from floor to floor when doing things in my house👍
@rachelwoodall26618 ай бұрын
One more comment: I made the mistake of telling a group of high schoolers that I used “Attention Surplus Syndrome”. From then on, they wanted to know how my ASS was doing.