

#28347
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Women with attention deficit disorder
Embrace Your Differences and Transform Your Life
Book • 1995
This book, written by psychotherapist Sari Solden, addresses the often-overlooked issue of Attention Deficit Disorder (AD/HD) in women.
It explains how millions of women go undiagnosed each year because they do not fit the stereotypical profile of AD/HD, which is often associated with men and hyperactive behavior.
The book delves into treatment and counseling options, uses real-life case histories, and examines the special challenges women with AD/HD face, such as depression, disorganization, anxiety, and underachievement.
A revised edition includes a new chapter on friendship challenges for women with AD/HD and provides three empowering steps: restructuring one's life, renegotiating relationships, and redefining self-image, to help women take control of their lives and achieve success on their own terms.
It explains how millions of women go undiagnosed each year because they do not fit the stereotypical profile of AD/HD, which is often associated with men and hyperactive behavior.
The book delves into treatment and counseling options, uses real-life case histories, and examines the special challenges women with AD/HD face, such as depression, disorganization, anxiety, and underachievement.
A revised edition includes a new chapter on friendship challenges for women with AD/HD and provides three empowering steps: restructuring one's life, renegotiating relationships, and redefining self-image, to help women take control of their lives and achieve success on their own terms.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by
Danielle Elliot as a groundbreaking book from the mid-90s that describes the emotional experience of having ADHD, particularly for women.


17 snips
Danielle’s story: A breakup, an intense reaction, and ADHD diagnosis (from “ADHD Aha!”)
Mentioned by Terry Matlen as a resource for understanding societal expectations and challenges faced by women with ADHD.

536- Motherhood, ADHD & the Impossible Burden: Balancing the Invisible Load of Work & Family