“No one notices my pain, my shame, how hard I try, or that I walk on eggshells every day trying to please others. But everyone notices my mistakes. I need you to be an encourager, not a critic.”
“No one notices my pain, my shame, how hard I try, or that
day trying to please others. But everyone notices my mistakes. I need you to be an encourager, not a critic.”“Whatever I do that annoys you, know that I’m not doing it on purpose. Try to help me in a non-condescending, patient way — and let me sleep, when I need to!”“I do have feelings. I do appreciate things. I just process things differently and at different times.”
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Many Children on Medicaid Lack Adequate Follow-Up Care for ADHDAccording to a new study, 59% of pediatric Medicaid patients did not receive the recommended follow-up care within 30 days of being prescribed an ADHD medication and more than half received no beha…
Read more »
9 Mean Teacher Comments Every Student with ADHD Knows Too Well“You’re smart. You should be doing better in this class.” Yes, we are smart. We’re also neurodivergent in a world & a school system designed exclusively for the neurotypical. So no matter how “smart” we are, we’re also operating at a significant handicap.
Read more »
Mindfulness Meditation: ADHD Symptom Relief with BreathResearch suggests that mindful meditation for ADHD can train the brain to better concentrate and hold focus. Could this natural remedy help you better control your ADD symptoms?
Read more »
13 No-Excuses Homework Rules for Students with ADHDHelp your child succeed with tried-and-true rules, like taking away the cell phone and encouraging study breaks. Make nightly homework a little more pleasant with these tips.
Read more »
Study: Several Physical Diseases More Prevalent in Children with ADHDA recent German study found that at least 86% of children with ADHD have at least one ADHD comorbidity — or related, co-occurring condition — compared to just 40% of children without ADHD. But the study also makes a surprising new discovery.
Read more »
Live Webinar on September 25: Time for Bed! Sleep Solutions for the ADHD Brain
Read more »