4.8 • 702 Ratings
🗓️ 10 June 2024
⏱️ 26 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Hey Team!
This episode we’re doing something a little bit different, I’m going to be sharing an episode from another podcast that I think you’ll enjoy.
It’s called ADHD Aha!, hosted by Laura Key. It features candid stories from people who share the moment when it clicked—their ADHD Aha moment—when everything started to make sense—that they, or someone they know, has ADHD.
I recently checked out a few episodes like the one with Caren Magill where she shares her story of going from dropping out of high school to now managing her own ADHD and working as an ADHD coach. And it’s great listening to this episodes and hearing these stories because of how so many of the experiences and emotions the guests talks about mirror my own.
And I was recently a guest on the show, chatting with Laura about my own ADHD Aha! moment, which is what I’m sharing with you today.
In the episode, you’ll hear about managing emotions, organizing tasks, executive dysfunction, and mastering daily routines.
Be sure to checkout ADHD Aha! on your favorite podcast player.
https://lnk.to/adhdahaPS!hackingyouradhd
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
0:00.0 | Hey, team, this week we're doing something a little bit different. |
0:02.9 | I wanted to share an episode of another podcast with you. |
0:05.4 | It's called ADHD AHA, and it's hosted by Laura Key. |
0:08.7 | You may remember that last year, I actually had a chance to be a guest on ADHD. |
0:12.6 | But if you hadn't heard it before, ADHD is all about those moments when people finally connect the dots on their ADHD. |
0:19.1 | Those, oh, that's why I do that, realizations. |
0:22.1 | Each episode dives into real, candid stories from people with ADHD, and if you're |
0:26.4 | anything like me, you'll probably have something that makes you go, yep, that's way |
0:30.6 | too relatable. Even in the episode I'm about to share with you, I had a number of times I went, |
0:35.2 | oh, oh. In this episode, Laura talked with Matthew |
0:39.4 | Ragnoth, an artist and U.X designer about his late ADHD diagnosis and how it completely shifted |
0:44.6 | the way he saw himself. They dig into the struggle of prioritizing tasks, the spiral of catastrophizing, |
0:49.9 | and the unique challenges that come with asking for help, especially when you spent years |
0:54.0 | thinking, you just need to try harder. |
0:56.1 | And I particularly like the way that Matthew framed how taking care of his ADHD was a way |
1:00.9 | for him to grow up and the mature thing for him to do. |
1:03.9 | It's a great conversation, and I think you're going to love it. |
1:06.3 | So, without further ado, here's the episode. |
1:09.5 | I said to myself, it's time to grow up. |
1:11.7 | It's time to look at these things that you're experiencing and stop ignoring them. |
1:17.8 | It's time to actually recognize them, put in a little work to research them, |
1:23.0 | seek out what you can do for help. |
... |
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