I have a grandson in high school modified homework. They do everything they need to do, but he still does not do homework.
@AliceFrancesMusic21 сағат бұрын
My 6 year old is displaying all of these behaviours. I moved her out of her school for a fresh start and tried to help her with teaching her how to be a good friend but after an initial great start she has began to become socially ostracised again with peers refusing to sit with her or include her. I dont know how to help her repair her relationships which have broken down or is it too late? I feel like the other kids dont like her anymore . Im not sure how to help her at this point
@yuklya1991Күн бұрын
I do struggle with the support group part. I can’t think of anyone that my son would consider “important” enough that he wouldn’t want them to know about his violence. He gets exactly same violent with all the other people he seeming likes the most. And I don’t think he is that far ahead to actually feel ashamed about something. Is there a way to “stimulate” this part? He is 7 years old.
@TM15HAKRNКүн бұрын
He's way far above screen time you mentioned 😮😢 How do i reduce or Control his screen time
I like this using the nintendo switch as a reward for my daughter that is autisum and possibly adhd too
@fakeconan546Күн бұрын
my brother has adhd he is 11 this year , we were told by the doctors that he will be 2 years lagging behind than the lets say non adhd kids, he is extremely emotionally intellegent and he is capable of doing great things i believe. he wants to become an engineer and he is making things from this age . he made a car today with all the broken parts of his toys . h has a clear vision, he has the ability to create . he wants to study in automobile engineering . he would search up things about automobile engineering and maybe do upper level classes about it. its just so great like he is doing it since he was 9 like a 9 year old searing up such big things is just for me mind blowing. i really want to provide him all the quality of education and upbringing he needs but the school is not adhd friendly at all and its hard for him to keep up with school. he forgets the past lessons he studied and its a matter of worry. and he cant remember names like the students he is studying with or even his close ones in school he cant tell the names. my parents are most of the time hard on him . mainly my dad he is a terrible dad , he has been to us and to him too. he barely talks something nice to him . Can you give some tips how can i help him remember things ?
@choladeva2 күн бұрын
Did you just monetize your CEU’s as an aggregator? Hell yea!
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
I didn't think of it that way :)
@marleespender2 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for all your information and knowledge you share. My husband and I are excited to become ADHD dude members!!
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Thank you so much, I really appreciate you watching!
@gloryousjohnson84492 күн бұрын
Can you please help me😢❤
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Sure: www.adhddude.com
@adoreyourcorephysiotherapy2 күн бұрын
In the U.K. it’s not easy getting a formal diagnosis which is what is required to get meds.
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Yes, I've heard that.
@annmd17352 күн бұрын
this has been our experience !! My 10 yr old wants his new bed and old bed in his room right now...its maddening for me but he can' let go yet. even as a little preschooler. I painted the walls and he was very upset "paint them back", i moved our bedroom upstairs and that was another episode... much less of that now but he clearly verbalizes his dislike for change... and my cleaning up. It is agoal of mine to make some time for your parent site. Thank you!
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@mum93433 күн бұрын
As a mom, this is super helpful, thank you
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
I'm so glad!
@pinaprinsloo11343 күн бұрын
Can you give us tips to help him
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
I do in this video
@pinaprinsloo11343 күн бұрын
How did tou help your 7 year old to do homework and to remember what his doing and how did you get him to do reading thats things we struggled with him and the teacher also complained about he do nothing in his books at school but walk around. She ask us to take him to the dr so that the dr give him on conserta or Rittelin but the dr refuses to put him on that he say the teachers is to lazy to spend time with him. We also struggke with the learning process of homework he rip his books apart and throw us with it and nothing been done he went to school without homework
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
I would get a new doctor, the one who you're going to is not educated about ADHD, at all.
@pamallen8593 күн бұрын
I understand, the "noise" but parents still need to be careful not to MISS the moments kids DO NEED connection. If parents come off too strong and not educated on kids behavior tendencies with ADHD, parents resort to yelling and a more authoritative parenting style. Parents need to check themselves to ensure they are balanced parenting....then kids will feel heard. Discipline, structure, and avoiding the pitfalls of noise......parents can learn here. Once I stopped yelling, my child's emotional vulnerability became much stronger. Her spirit wasn't being crushed. There's a fine line I believe. Your podcasts are a Godsend and much appreciated...so very helpful and needed right now. I'm glad my child with ADHD is growing up in this day and age and not 10 years ago, even 5.
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
I make the presumption that most parents are connected with their kids. I think there's a whole industry right now of people telling parents they're "losing connection" or "not connecting enough". It taps into mom guilt for the sake of profit. I agree with everything and you can be connected to kids without responding to noise.
@LegionOfWeirdos3 күн бұрын
I can totally relate to the sentimental bit even as an adult. My nine year old will get rid of NOTHING and is constantly bringing rocks and pine cones and stuff like that into her room, not to mention never wanting to throw away any of her drawings. Gotta try this crate strategy.
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
thats very common
@SS24ist3 күн бұрын
I still do this as a grown-up! Thanks for this insight and advice 🎉
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
You bet!
@user-dr7nl9rm3m3 күн бұрын
Our Grandson of 5 scatters everything....toys...throws his empty mug, shoes when he takes them off etc. Advice?
@AvonAteamBelievers3 күн бұрын
Yep, I have always done this from my son ... ❤ he loves and Appreciated it so much
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Wonderful!
@kendallkerrie-annrester67863 күн бұрын
Our son does this. He doesn't even want to throw away packaging. This is so helpful. I have wondered if it's complicated even more by his being adopted.
@december12ist4 күн бұрын
I think this man need to do more research before sharing his opinion
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
As I mentioned in this video, this is an evidence-based protocol, called nonviolent resistance. This is not an opinion.
@AmandaOliver-vo8nf4 күн бұрын
My favorite episode yet. This area needs more attention for kids to navigate in that middle school age.
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Thank you!
@dirty51414 күн бұрын
Its like pulling teeth to gey my boy to clean his room
@Applecidergirl5164 күн бұрын
My son does this. Thank you for explaining.
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Happy to help
@Armentor14 күн бұрын
Wow I needed this years ago. At least I have it now :). Thank you.
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
You bet!
@KashSavingKeycha4 күн бұрын
THANK YOUUUU!!!!! It all makes sense now.
@ADHDDudeКүн бұрын
Glad it was helpful
@CharlotteG7544 күн бұрын
I’m emotionally disregulated parent which makes it impossible for me to set an example.
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
If you decide that you can't grow, then yes, it is impossible, and that's unfortunate for your children. If you can shift your mindset and tell yourself that you can improve in this area, and it will take time, I am confident that if you commit yourself to do that, it will benefit your children and your relationship with them.
@ArshiKhan-nj6tb4 күн бұрын
All your videos are gems. I use to do the same as a parent but now I’m going to control myself when my kids have conflict. Bless you
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
Thank you so much and bless you and your family
@Fay6854 күн бұрын
I also felt ignoring is not the right way. I appreciate this video. Its much more productive than ignoring bad behaviour.
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
The term for what i descrbie here is called "planned ignoring" or "selective ignoring", meaning your not igonring the child, rather you're ignoring certain behaviors.
@rachaelwork5 күн бұрын
I’ve struggled with this one. My son is adhd and autistic. I use language of accountability and I tell him, “you didn’t do your homework this week therefore you have chosen not to earn your pocket money this week”. And he comes back angry as a bull saying, “you chose not to give me it!” He can’t seem to comprehend accountability. He’s so literal thinking. Black and white thinking. There is a loop hole in everything I try 🫠😭 and he will argue the toss even though I’ve been doing this for weeks. Anyone else out there have dual diagnosis kids?
@ADHDDude5 күн бұрын
This nothing to do with a dual diagnosis. I worked at schools for kids with higher verbal autism for years. Like kids with ADHD, they do not like being held accountable.. this, has to do with him being skilled at pulling you into the argument vortex. Do you expect him to say you know what You're right Mom It is my choice I'll make a better decision next time? Of course he's not going to say that he's going to put the blame on you for holding him accountable. Need to learn to not get sucked into the vortex. This is covered in Scaffolding Better Behavior and I also have some videos about it here as well.
@heedmydemands5 күн бұрын
Wow I'm so glad I randomly stumbled on this video. I will have to try this
@ADHDDude5 күн бұрын
Glad you found it
@canaan53376 күн бұрын
Wish my parents could have seen this 40 years ago.
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
Me as well.
@Cancel_meBxtch6 күн бұрын
I have a 3 year old who doesn't listen to anything. He can hear just fine but it goes in one ear out right out of the other. I am stuck in limbo on how to discipline him because he's still learning how to process his feelings and navigate the world so i don't know how to yet.
@SJ-xg3rv6 күн бұрын
Great talk, I really needed to hear this. Thank you.
@ADHDDude5 күн бұрын
You are so welcome
@erinslawson22697 күн бұрын
You guys are both awesome! I've listened to many of your ADHD Guys podcasts and have learned, or been affirmed, so much. Thank you!
@ADHDDude5 күн бұрын
Thank you so much!
@michaelhearn96757 күн бұрын
I like and agree with wot u said in this video. But at wot age do u think this letter of changing approach to discipline . Will be acknowledged. And how do u stick to it without the child taking new opportunities to push boundaries and take things to a level u have u be more strict. ?
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
So it doesn't need to be acknowledged by the child; they just need to hear it. You need to make a commitment to step into your parental authority to stick with it, because that's what will be most beneficial to them. I do teach in Scaffolding Better Behavior that often things will get worse before they get better as the child needs to mourn the loss of control they had through their behaviors.
@jacquelineprotka73577 күн бұрын
I’ve often found the “masking” concept questionable. It always seemed what one person called “masking” another person would call performing life skills, or executive skills as you say. I have a friend with Tourette syndrome and he manages to suppress almost all his tics during the day so he does not have to disclose at work, but then comes home and a tsunami of tics pours out of him. To me that is masking. To me that seems different from the so called masking often described in the ADHD social media world.
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
This is a perfect example you provided. Yes, the term "masking" is profoundly misunderstood and over-used.
@jacquelineprotka73577 күн бұрын
Could you share the news story about the profitability of ADHD-related social media posts? You mentioned it might be on CNN. I found a CNN story about the increase in teen self-diagnosis of mental health issues from non-professional accounts on social media. I wasn’t sure if that was the article or news segment you referenced.
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
Hi, I don't know an article about the profitability, but there have been studies showing how much misinformation on social media is put out by ADHD social media '"influencers".
@eloise-rw3sj7 күн бұрын
What happens if you can't stay calm yourself?
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
I'll tell you what I did - I made a commitment to practice affective calmness (which I teach in Scaffolding Better Behavior) and while it took years, I did improve. You can stay calm, it will just take a lot of practice.
@eloise-rw3sj7 күн бұрын
Wow this sounds correct, I feel so bad.
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
Nothing to feel bad about, we are all a work in progress.
@KitKat-gk6ic8 күн бұрын
my son has always been a noise maker & I've vaways joined in with him during the noise makingm by mimicking the same noise, & that many timesm results in the 2 od us laughing in hysterics together as my noises quite often are flubbs, Haha,
@esthermaddock62778 күн бұрын
I should add that when he isn’t having outbursts , he is extremely loving and caring and keen to please. He craves physical contact from my husband but is constantly in conflict either one of his siblings particularly.
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
I cover how to deal with outburts and the sibling conflict part in Scaffolding Better Behavior.
@esthermaddock62778 күн бұрын
Thank you for this - it’s so helpful. Our son is ten and definitely uses noise to confuse and panic us into trying to get his own way. Could you advise us on what to do as we have six kids- one of whom autistic and is extremely sensitive to noise . We live in a small house so thee is no escape from the noise of his outbursts. We try to be firm and insist on him doing what we have asked of him but it’s so hard on our other kids , especially our daughter who finds noise painful. Our other kids are finding it so distressing aswell and it feels like his outbursts and loud overreactions are holding our whole family to ransom. We are at breaking point as a family. Any advice would be greatly appreciated .
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
I cover this in the Creating Daily Expectations Course. kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5DGkHiVnpuClacsi=Auf5ym-Bh3YWnWd9 kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZXPgaiQbsdnnJIsi=RqkqhrxJjWbb0M_p
@AJAYKANDPAL-fm8gh8 күн бұрын
wow gr8 insight , you addressed very basic and important issues which every parent is going through, thanks for your valuable suggestion ... hatts of ...
@ADHDDude4 күн бұрын
thank you so much for watching
@wendy86179 күн бұрын
Going to try this really helpful advice. Thank you