Expert Interviews

In this Episode, Laurie and Abbey talk through the executive functioning skill of emotion regulation. Being a very common struggle in individuals with ADHD, Laurie and Abbey talk with ADHD Coach, Brooke Schnittman about awareness, tools and resources that can help with emotional regulation. Resources:  Brooke’s Website: https://www.coachingwithbrooke.comBrooke’s Email: [email protected] Attention Deficit Disorder by Dr.

In this Episode, Laurie and Abbey talk through the executive functioning skill of effort with ADHD Coach Michael Snyder. Michael shared his own experiences with ADHD, putting forth effort in various tasks as well as strategies he shares with his own clients on how to manage that effort that can be difficult to put forth

In this episode, Laurie and Abbey talk through the executive functioning skill of “Action” or “Self-regulation” with Melanie Florsheim, who runs her own ADHD coaching company, Gateway Growth. Melanie shares her own struggles with ADHD and Dyslexia, as well as techniques she uses to coach individuals and parents of young children through those moments of

In this Episode, Laurie and Abbey revisit a conversation they started with Danielle from Memory Strategies in episode 43. Danielle is versed in all aspects of memory, including the causes of certain types of memory struggles. She has so many great resources and strategies to improve memory on many levels! In this conversation, they talk

In this episode, Laurie and Abbey continue their series on Executive Functioning Skills and interview Mary Smith, an ADHD Coach who has grown her business, Chaos Free ADHD through offering services and support around assistance with initiation. Resources:  ADHD 2.0 – https://amzn.to/3WcgA0WJournal of an ADHD Kid: The Good, the Bad, and the Useful – https://amzn.to/3DjJ5RB

In this Episode, Laurie and Abbey begin a new series on executive functioning skills. In this interview, Trina Haynes, also known on social media as “My Lady ADHD,” enters the conversation with tips on sustaining focus, avoiding distractions and shifting or dividing your attention or focus as an “ADHDer.” Trina has quickly gained an online