Can a Child Succeed in School When They Have ADHD?
Children with ADHD can succeed in school — not just scrape by, but thrive. It might not look traditional, and the path may be winding, but with support, self-awareness, and a focus on strengths, real growth happens. My son, who has inattentive ADHD, is living proof: resilient, creative, and learning to define success on his own terms.
Recognizing Anxiety in Children and Teens
Anxiety isn’t just something adults deal with — kids and teens can struggle with it too, often in ways that are hard to recognize. In this post, I share my daughter’s journey with anxiety, what signs to watch for, and how we’ve learned to support her along the way. If you’re wondering what to look for, read on.
5 Ways to Help Your ADHD Child Manage Hyperfixation
Managing hyperfixation in children with ADHD can be challenging, especially when their focus locks onto something they love, like video games. I share five practical strategies I’ve used to help my son navigate hyperfixation. From setting time limits to involving him in rule-making, it’s all about finding what works for your 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?
3 Summer Rules for Our Summer Vacation – Lessons Learned
Our summer was a whirlwind of travel, fun, and, honestly, a bit of chaos. Our well-intended summer rules quickly fell apart, but that’s okay — we still had a great time! Failure isn’t the end; it’s a chance to adjust for next year. How did your summer go? Did your plans work out? Let’s share!
3 Summer Rules for Our Summer Vacation
To keep summer from turning into a lazy free-for-all, I’ve set up simple rules and chores for my kids. They must get ready, complete daily tasks, and help around the house before enjoying free time. It’s not always perfect, but structure helps! Do you have summer rules for your kids?
