Adult Deficit Disorder

Medical professionals are now seeing that inattentive ADHD is just as severe as the hyperactive/impulsive type, if not more so, and it is also likely to carry on into adulthood. Because women often suffer with the inattentive form of ADHD, we often go undiagnosed until adulthood, and that is why we need more help in adulthood managing our symptoms. These books can give you the exact tools that you need!

The author Robert Joyce was diagnosed with ADHD when he was a young adult, so he intimately knows what it’s like to have the neurodevelopmental disorder, and at such a critical and transitional phase of life. This book is your guide on how to have better relationships with everyone, including yourself.

Novelist Gabriella West is refreshingly candid about her journey toward a diagnosis of ADHD, which started a few years ago when she encouraged her female partner to get a diagnosis. In Connecting the Dots, she highlights common symptoms that women with inattentive-type ADHD experience and reveals that although getting a diagnosis is not necessarily easy, the relief of finding an explanation for things that previously just seemed "wrong" is enormous and healing.

This is a complete road map to shift the daily routine of an adult with ADHD from fluctuations of activity into a restful and peaceful flow. It contains short interventions to gradually mold the distracted soul into a smooth one. The flow of the book goes from a basic idea about living with ADHD and moves the self-help training into a regular habit.

Unlock the power of mindfulness with "Men with Adult ADHD Mastering Mindfulness" a transformative guide designed specifically for men navigating the complexities of adult ADHD. This book offers a compassionate and insightful exploration into the world of ADHD, breaking down the barriers of stigma and misunderstanding that often accompany this neurodiverse condition.