This is ADHD! is about being a totally normal ADHDer, it's not in our heads, it's really hard, and we want to be listened to, not ignored or felt sorry for. In this slapped together apology of a podcast, I talk to much more eloquent people about what it means to have ADHD for them and show that we all have ADHD and all of us are different.
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This is ADHD! is about being a totally normal ADHDer, it's not in our heads, it's really hard, and we want to be listened to, not ignored or felt sorry for. In this slapped together apology of a podcast, I talk to much more eloquent people about what it means to have ADHD for them and show that we all have ADHD and all of us are different.
In this episode, "ADHD and the Lost Diagnosis," Firefighter Chris Leigh takes us on a heartfelt exploration of their personal experiences and the challenges they faced on their path to understanding and managing ADHD. From their initial struggles with anxiety and burnout to the disbelief they felt upon finally receiving a diagnosis, Chris shares their journey with candid authenticity and thought-provoking insights.
Throughout our conversation, Chris opens up about the importance of early identification and the impact it can have on one's life trajectory. We delve into the barriers they faced, the frustrations with the limited understanding of neurodiversity in the past, and the significance of being seen and heard.
Together, we navigate the intricacies of ADHD and autism, contemplating the effects on social interactions, self-confidence, and the ever-elusive quest to "fit in." Chris's personal anecdotes shed light on the struggles we may face daily, from masking our true selves to navigating overwhelming social situations.
This is ADHD!
This is ADHD! is about being a totally normal ADHDer, it's not in our heads, it's really hard, and we want to be listened to, not ignored or felt sorry for. In this slapped together apology of a podcast, I talk to much more eloquent people about what it means to have ADHD for them and show that we all have ADHD and all of us are different.
