Expectations are powerful—they represent the belief that you can achieve something meaningful. If you want to be a great parent to your child with ADHD, it starts with believing that you can. 

The gifts of ADHD are often overlooked, but one of the

most delightful is creativity. Children and adults with

ADHD often possess boundless creativity, bringing unique

perspectives and a vibrant imagination to everyday life.

Do You Know Your ADHD Child’s Love Language?

According to Dr. Edward Hallowell, connection, also known as the “other Vitamin C,” is essential when raising a child with ADHD. A strong, connected relationship can endure a lifetime. Since our relationship with our children is one of the most important we’ll ever have, why not take time to deepen that bond? Understanding your child's love language is a powerful way to do this.

Does your child with ADHD struggle with transitions? Is it hard to get them to stop using a device or playing with toys when it’s time to move on to the next task?

You’re not alone. Transitions can be one of the most challenging parts of raising a child with ADHD. It can be frustrating when a hyper-focused child doesn’t come to the table when dinner’s ready, start their homework, or help with chores without multiple reminders.

Empathy: The Key to Connection

As Brené Brown beautifully expresses, empathy is “listening, holding space, without judgment, emotionally connecting, and communicating that incredible healing message of ‘You’re not alone.’”

Empathy is essential for building social connections, and in the words of Dr. Ned Hallowell, connection is the “new Vitamin C.” For parents of children with ADHD, empathy is crucial for fostering heart-centered connections.