• Handwritten text that is not easily understood with the title Spelling Struggles With an ADHD Child overlaid.
    ADHD,  Family

    Spelling Struggles With an ADHD Child

    I didn’t realize spelling struggles were common for kids with ADHD until my son was older. Looking back, I wish I had known sooner — it would have saved us both frustration. He’s still a great student despite the challenge. If your child struggles with spelling, be patient. They’ll be just fine! What strategies have worked for you?

  • Various colored lines on a black background with the title Our Son's Challenges With Hyperfixation overlaid.
    ADHD

    Our Son’s Challenges With Hyperfixation

    Hyperfixation, common in those with ADHD, is an intense, prolonged focus on a specific activity or interest. While it can lead to amazing productivity and energy, it also causes challenges like ignoring personal needs, not listening, or delaying tasks. For our son, video games are a common area of hyperfixation, affecting his focus on daily responsibilities.

  • A white weathered wooden plank deck with the title My Son Has Inattentive ADHD overlaid.
    ADHD

    My Son Has Inattentive ADHD

    My son has Inattentive ADHD, a less obvious subtype that often goes unnoticed because it lacks hyperactivity. Our journey began when teachers noticed his struggles with following directions. Through diagnosis, medication, and daily challenges, we've learned so much. I’m sharing our experiences to help others navigating ADHD — because no one should feel alone in this journey.

  • Family

    How Am I Supposed To Get My Son Ready For College?

    Attending a college prep meeting for my junior son was a wake-up call! The realization that he’s nearing adulthood and the daunting costs of college left me overwhelmed. Between teaching life skills and navigating scholarships, there’s so much to do. My advice? Start early — both in saving and preparing your child for the real world!

  • Different colored crayons in a circle with their tips pointed in with the title School Strategies for an ADHD-Inattentive Child overlaid.
    ADHD

    School Strategies for an ADHD-Inattentive Child

    Supporting a child with ADHD requires a structured environment, breaking tasks into manageable chunks, and using multisensory learning strategies. With consistent support from parents, teachers, and the community, children with ADHD can succeed academically. By implementing behavior management techniques and tailoring strategies to their unique needs, we can help them thrive in the classroom.