For adults with ADHD – or even those with just some symptoms – using smart strategies to start and complete tasks can make all the difference
Do you ever find yourself at the end of a nonstop day feeling like you haven’t made progress on the things that are actually important to you? If so, you’re not alone. If you are a person with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, you might find it even harder to direct your effort toward what’s most important – especially if your goal is a ways in the future and you have lots of distractions to manage. Fortunately, there are research-backed strategies that can help you start and finish a task even when you feel stuck.
Other Articles in this Edition
Is your ADHD making money management feel impossible? Here’s what to do.
Where Are the Adult ADHD Guidelines?
ADHD and ASD Diagnoses Significantly Increased Among Children Since 2020
You’re in Medical School, So You Can’t Have ADHD. Wrong!
Clinical Patterns of ADHD Comorbidities Across the Lifespan
ADHD and Blood Pressure Medication: Why Staying on Treatment Is Harder, and What Might Help
Why Making Friends as an Adult With ADHD Can Feel So Hard
Severe emotional outbursts in ADHD are linked to distinct brain differences, study finds
5 Ways ADHD Disrupts Eating and Body Image
Addressing the Rise in Pediatric Supplement Use
School nurse investigated for allegedly stealing students’ ADHD medication
