

Raising Resilient Kids with ADHD: 4 Parenting Shifts That Break the Fragility Cycle
17 snips Jul 9, 2025
This discussion challenges the idea that children with ADHD are fragile, promoting a shift towards resilience through 'anti-fragile' parenting. It emphasizes building frustration tolerance instead of over-protection. Host delve into practical strategies for fostering emotional regulation and independence in kids. They explore how high parental expectations can influence behavior and the importance of coaching children through stress rather than shielding them. Celebrate effort, embrace growth mindsets, and empower kids to thrive through challenges!
AI Snips
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
ADHD Is A Self-Regulation Issue
- ADHD is primarily a self-regulation deficit, not just lack of attention.
- Building frustration muscles trains emotional and executive control.
Create Planned Struggle Moments
- Pause before rescuing and ask your child what part they can do.
- Use homework or chores as brief, manageable practice of frustration tolerance.
Ignore Learned Helplessness And Set Boundaries
- Don't rescue when a child claims 'I can't' or self-defeats; set a calm emotional boundary.
- Ask for effort, not instant solutions, and require attempts before helping.