Not sure what ADHD information to believe? Here are my top resources.

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being, Organization

Navigating the sea of ADHD information can be daunting.  Here are some tried-and-true resources for you to check out. Websites: Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD): The go-to place for support and resources for those affected by ADHD. Rena-Fi: RenaFi provides an academic, research-based practical, financial education …

Project or task? Distinguishing between the two is important to productivity.

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being, Organization

One of the biggest productivity roadblocks is the failure to differentiate between projects and tasks. When projects get put on our to-do lists, our brains become overwhelmed, and we don’t activate. How do we differentiate between projects and tasks? Let’s use paying our taxes as an example. This time …

One of my favorite ADHD books: Faster Than Normal

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being

A client suggested Peter Shankman’s Faster Than Normal, and I’m so glad they did. This book is FULL of gems to normalize ADHD traits: the good and the challenging.  I really loved this book’s positive spin Shankman puts on ADHD. Shankman looks at his ADHD as a gift and realizes …

How ADHD fits in The Drama Triangle: Are you Persecutor, Victim, or Rescuer?

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being

The Drama Triangle is at its core a socially dysfunctional power game between three entities: Persecutor, Victim, and Rescuer. Interestingly, we each play different roles, sometimes even within short interactions. The Drama Triangle was first described by Dr. Stephen Karpman in the 1960s and is still as relevant today as …

Are you thinking of hiring an ADHD coach? That may not be right, right now.

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being

The decision to hire a coach of any kind is significant and should not be taken lightly. However, if done correctly, the coaching process can use incredible resources, including time, energy, and finances. Here are some self-reflective statements I ask all prospective clients to internalize before beginning the …

I’m a nice person, why won’t anyone talk to me?

Cindy JobsUncategorized

Frequently I will hear the above question from my clients. My clients are kind, considerate, and generally pretty good communicators. But, unfortunately, a lot of times, people shy away from engaging in conversations with them. Why? When digging deeper, here are some common threads: They are close-talkers. One of …

Feeling like your life is chaotic? The Queen of Distraction will help you through it.

Cindy JobsUncategorized

Disorganization is a challenge many individuals with ADHD face. As a matter of fact, my first introduction to ADHD was through a client I assisted as a Professional Organizer. The strategies she needed were far different than other clients I’d worked with. Her beautiful brain operated just a …

Valentines Day gifting can be tricky. Knowing someone’s love language can help.

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being

My husband and I used to host a large Christmas breakfast for friends that happened to be alone on Christmas morning. One of the topics of conversation always seemed to be around gift-exchanging. “I got these new boots from Sally.” “Steve bought me a massage gift certificate.” “We …

Do you feel like your battery is out of charge? Try these five steps to charge it back up.

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being

Be honest. Does your heart start to race a bit when your cell phone charge gets in the red zone, or the low battery warning comes on? Mine does. We are so dependent on that little device to keep us connected that we may feel ourselves panicking a …

Do crowds make you uncomfortable? ADHD hypersensitivity may be to blame.

Cindy JobsADHD In The Workplace, Health and Well-Being

A lot has been mentioned about Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria (RSD) recently. For individuals with ADHD, hypersensitivity is not only about emotion. Individuals with ADHD can experience hypersensitivity with all senses (touch, sight, hearing, smell, and taste). According to the National Institute of Health “. . . there a …