How To Parent A Child With ADHD

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  • Опубликовано: 14 июн 2024
  • ADHD is a disorder that is only based on symptoms and observations and a lot times we overdiagnose. How do you parent a child with ADHD or a child that you're just having behavioral problems with? Dr. Paul recommends us simple steps on doing so:
    1. Give them a task.
    2. You hope that they blow it.
    3. Allow consequences to do the teaching.
    4. Give the same task again.
    Watch and Enjoy!
    Dr. Paul Jenkins
    HELP & RESOURCES:
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    Website: www.drpauljenkins.com/
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    Track: Kisma - We Are [NCS Release]
    Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
    Watch: • Kisma - We Are | House...
    Licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0
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    Video by Nate Woodbury
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    / natewoodbury

Комментарии • 516

  • @wildflowersmile3224
    @wildflowersmile3224 4 года назад +242

    I grew up in a chaotic, disorganized and unpredictable household.
    I had adhd on top of it. By the grace of God I learned to manage it through my own trial and error.
    Now I work with kids with ADHD at an elementary school and it is so rewarding! It feels good to be able to offer a helping hand from a place of personal experience.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +18

      Sandra Chatwin, I love how you are giving back in such a meaningful way. You are changing lives and giving hope.

    • @alyssacedergren1351
      @alyssacedergren1351 4 года назад +3

      I'm the disorganized chaos 😭

    • @baassiia
      @baassiia 3 года назад +6

      I am ADHD adult, pretty organized. My 3 year old is exactly like me when I was a kid. Very smart and VERY energetic, quick to every activities, always running, jumping, falling down, so cheerful then massiv tantrums 🤣 doing lot of mess and lots of tricks, really uncontrollable :p i wouldn't say he can't focus, he can, if he like the activity. Overally he is BIG joy, very happy kid. I have daughter as well, much calmer.

    • @shilpachauhan2857
      @shilpachauhan2857 3 года назад +3

      Hi. .can you share some key points to start working with adhd child

    • @nilagripandey7406
      @nilagripandey7406 3 года назад

      How do I get him focused?

  • @cha-ka8671
    @cha-ka8671 Год назад +8

    I’m 46 now but, in 1980 the doctor told my mom my behaviors were because I wasn’t disciplined at home. 😂 He was so wrong. It was my teachers who knew I needed some therapy and reading time alone. It worked for quite awhile until I reached puberty. Though, I made it to adulthood and joined the Navy. The Navy gave me goals and the desire to reach those goals. While I dropped out of high school, I was able to complete my Bachelors degree and earn Summa Cum Laude as a single father working full time.
    Also, I’d like to mention that I was always able to pass tests without doing any homework. Not doing my homework is why I was failing high school. It always boggled my teachers how I could ace a test but, never do the work and just doodle when I was in the class. What they didn’t know was that I was listening to them but, I needed multiple stimuli.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      You are not alone. I have heard this same story many times. Glad we have alternatives to a traditional education. I admire your perseverance and thank you for your service.

  • @leighmanis2191
    @leighmanis2191 6 лет назад +80

    My ADHD daughter is now 23. Although she has been in college for 5 years now and still trudging through she has kept her ‘eye on the prize’ throughout the process. I have no doubt she will complete her bachelors but just not in the same timeframe as her peers. She has also always held a job and lived on her own for a few years now. I could not be more proud of her. However, I see exactly what you are saying regarding the maturity level. She has come a long, long way but is still easily frustrated and I try to allow her to make her own decisions I sometimes still question her judgement. I sincerely appreciate this video and the visual to go along with it because even though she is 23 is still completely applies! Thank you!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  6 лет назад +9

      Great example Leigh of how we can adapt and adjust. ADHD does not mean "no chance of success". People like your daughter show that there are many things we can do. Glad you found the video to be helpful. Thanks for watching! DrPaul

  • @paulabarra5431
    @paulabarra5431 2 года назад +8

    My son is a combo ADHD. He is a handful but he is also very charismatic, smart and innocent for his age. The first years were hard because I kept making the error in framing or measuring my child to other children and I felt bad that he was checking the boxes. I push him, but getting him evaluated was a hard decision because I did not wanted my child to be level and in the future held back because of his diagnosis.
    However, things became harder because he could sit still, had outburst or follow directions or speak like other children. He was kicked out of many daycares and his K year was a nightmare but after o got him diagnosed I was able to help him, I took courses and parenting children with behavioural problems, language delays and social, and separation anxiety I learn to help him.
    So now things are easier and I go by his rhythm and I learn to feel proud and happy of every milestone that he does and every time he moves further or learns to do something new I feel so happy because I can see he is also happier.
    Learning to live your life and measure your children for their own worth and you will see that things will begin to get easier.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Thank you for sharing. I am sure this will help other parents in their journey to be the parent their child needs. You are leading out in this area.

  • @NateKat80
    @NateKat80 3 года назад +35

    It's a heavy blanket you spend your whole life wearing. Medication can help however, even as an adult you'll always either feel isolated or behind others. It's important to tell yourself that "it's ok to be this person. It's who I am." Pick your friends wisely and create an inner circle whom you trust, respect, and loves you. Follow your heart whilst learning from trial and error.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +1

      Nathan Sanders, this is great information, thank you.

  • @nickcOfficial
    @nickcOfficial 3 года назад +11

    When you’re a parent with adhd and trying to concentrate but reading the comments and typing this comment instead.🤦‍♂️

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Nick Chatzi, I get it. It may take you a bit longer, but you can get there.

  • @joskimomcadden6327
    @joskimomcadden6327 5 лет назад +151

    My son doesn’t learn from his mistakes, and does things over and over

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +41

      I assume he has ADHD, Joski mom Cadden. These kids will eventually understand, they just take longer. Thank you for showing up for your son everyday.

    • @ieatpussy1000
      @ieatpussy1000 4 года назад +14

      Use the belt.

    • @Soul_N_Control
      @Soul_N_Control 4 года назад +24

      @@ieatpussy1000 A belt is not always the answer.

    • @ieatpussy1000
      @ieatpussy1000 4 года назад +4

      @@Soul_N_Control for adhd, yes it is.

    • @Soul_N_Control
      @Soul_N_Control 4 года назад +34

      @@ieatpussy1000 Just causes more aggression in the long run. I should know. My daughter is diagnosed with anxiety, depression, bipolar and whatever they call it when one thinks the world is out to get them. I didnt notice ADHD until she was around 10 yrs of age. She displayed no symptoms. After 14, she became aggressive and high strong. Her dad pretty much handed her over at the age of 13 and has had nothing to do with her. I guess he thinks going to church every sunday and doing a little bit of preaching will relieve him from sorry abusive parenting guilt, but what do I know about that.? He damaged her and then handed her over for me to deal with, and i'm glad he did, but the child will never forget, and neither will I seeing all the bruises she had to cover up. The school would do nothing cause they were all in cahoots with one another.
      I believe in a belt whooping when its needed, but not over every little thing. I was raised on belt whoppings myself, but be careful with fragile minds.

  • @ambernikky2597
    @ambernikky2597 2 года назад +8

    I would like to add that I don't ever want to get out of the "job" of parenting, but rather the difficulty of the job with my child who has ADHD. I will always have the job of being a parent to my children. Thank you for this video you are amazing! 🥰

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      Thank you, piesquared. Best of luck to you and your family.

  • @vickibird1259
    @vickibird1259 3 года назад +20

    I loved this video sooooo much and found it soooooo helpful. I come to tears when I think of the amazing changes and cooperation and communication and now initiative and empathy with my 10 year old twin boys. Both have ADHD. There was sooo much fighting before. I've been binging your fabulous helpful positive videos. Thank you Dr.Paul

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +1

      Vicki Bird, thank you for letting me know the videos are helping. You got this!

  • @maxi4680
    @maxi4680 Год назад +7

    I am a single mom and sometimes I think I cannot do this any longer. It destroys our relationship. IT causes despair and the wish that the destructiveness ends. This Situation is now radically changing due to a Progress in my chronic disease.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +3

      I'm sorry to hear this. There is always hope. Please love, no matter what.

    • @daveh2612
      @daveh2612 Год назад

      Just know that other parents are in the exact same boat. It’s tough but at least there’s a lot more tools and knowledge out there now.

    • @christinalw19
      @christinalw19 Год назад

      Where is the Dad? Too much for 1. Can you work it out? 🙏🏼🤍🕊

    • @maxi4680
      @maxi4680 Год назад

      @@christinalw19 you know when mental health issued Run in the Family? Poor choice of mates, destructive relationships. His dad does Not have Control of His circumstances and we keep some contact but also some distance.

  • @georgeannepanos8132
    @georgeannepanos8132 6 лет назад +53

    I am pretty much constantly frustrated and it's taking a lot out of me. I feel terrible. I look at him and see him as he is. VERY smart, funny, warm, and loving. Most time I feel he's just being lazy.....but then I hear, it's not his fault, he can't help how he behaves.....SIGH
    He's also slick and can figure another way around the problem/obstacle (often times that's me) and try 'his logic' to get what he wants. And that's why I feel when he digs his heels in the ground and doesn't follow direction, it's him being lazy. IDK what to think....

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  6 лет назад +6

      Georgeanne, you're a good mom who has a lot on her plate. Parenting is always a challenge and often an adventure. Stick to the principles and you've got this. DrPaul

    • @georgeannepanos8132
      @georgeannepanos8132 6 лет назад +2

      Thanks Dr. Paul!!

    • @amc903
      @amc903 6 лет назад +1

      look into supplements, not drugs. adhd really dose not exists. a lot of very smart kids get accused of it. they say Einstein had it, ford, and I am missing another very brilliant person. how would you act if you were taking in more mentally than than most can all at once? I am also very firm.

    • @Vala-mr5qc
      @Vala-mr5qc 5 лет назад +5

      My son is 12 years old and he is just as you described your son

    • @anestisj1
      @anestisj1 5 лет назад +3

      My son is similar to yours - we took him to MGH to see one of the topi experts in the field - Joseph Biederman - he found a good med that helped him immensely. He's gone from a poor student casing trouble in his class to a high honor student with much better awareness and self control - important to us as we are of the overachieving ethnic family type (Greek and Albanian) Dr. Biederman of the mind that behavioral techniques don't work - but another expert - Russell Barkely who is one of the founders of CHADD and is amazing - does - so we found some books through him and our experience is that proper meds, after a proper diagnosis by an expert, plus a plan (we use Peg Dawson and Richard Guere's Smart but Scattered book and adjoining workbook/scheduler) helped him and is helping him develop habits that make up for what he lacks in executive function - for example - he's learning how to be more structured and focused by using his scheduler which is goal oriented and very specific to get his longer term projects done. He also uses short term rewards to keep his interest up for things he has big resistance towards (math or cleaning his room for example)
      Hope this helps - good strength!

  • @meganrasey4377
    @meganrasey4377 2 года назад +3

    Your statement at the end made me cry. Thank you for doing this.

  • @cmiller3379
    @cmiller3379 3 года назад +6

    I was raised being told that ADD- this was back when it was called ADD not ADHD- was an “excuse for bad behavior and laziness” I didn’t struggle in school however I did have to really try to do well, it didn’t just come naturally. When it came to cleaning my room or something like that as a child I would start cleaning and then find a photo album and next thing I knew an hour had passed and I was sitting there making a photo collage or something like that. As an adult I started experiencing major anxiety. I don’t know if I have ADHD or just didn’t enjoy school and would have rather made something than cleaned. However now I have an 8 year old son and I see myself in him 100% We struggle daily with homework and staying focused, not making noises, or tapping something constantly on the table. He’s super intelligent but he is all over the place- just like I always have been. It’s hard at times but I love his personality and creativity. I’m so thankful their is less than a “stigma” on ADHD as their used to be.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +2

      C Miller, I love that you are focusing on the positives of your child. Stay in tune to his strengths. You are the mother your son needs.

    • @cmiller3379
      @cmiller3379 3 года назад +1

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV and now I’m crying. Exactly the words I needed. Thank you.

  • @rebeccakraft1928
    @rebeccakraft1928 2 года назад +1

    This may be the best and most informative video I have ever seen. On point. Thank you!

  • @Elric54
    @Elric54 3 года назад +1

    I feel like this guy is talking directly to me, and I appreciate that

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Michael Lee, you are not alone in your struggles.

  • @ginamcgrew9955
    @ginamcgrew9955 4 года назад +90

    Very helpful explanations! Would appreciate more videos on helping a child with ADHD. Especially concerning school work. Thank you!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +14

      Gina McGrew, one of the number one concerns of parents with ADHD children, it is added to the list.

    • @janessaw.9412
      @janessaw.9412 3 года назад +4

      I 2nd 3rd 4th and 5th that!!!

    • @oliviababyblue5528
      @oliviababyblue5528 3 года назад +1

      Omg yes me too

    • @oliviababyblue5528
      @oliviababyblue5528 3 года назад +2

      @@janessaw.9412 Me too .. help lol

  • @arvillamaedesigns
    @arvillamaedesigns 2 года назад +6

    I’ve watched this video like 10 times. I understand and 100% agree with them. It’s so hard with two kids with adhd and sensory processing disorder. Then my husband has adhd. It’s so hard with the mood swings.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      Arvilla Morett, it is so difficult. I am glad the video is helpful. One day at a time.

  • @thebittertech
    @thebittertech 2 года назад +1

    I don't know what it is but Dr. Jenkins has one hell of a presence when speaking. That graph is very helpful.

  • @smth_in_da_way2360
    @smth_in_da_way2360 2 года назад +1

    I love how you reply to every comment I loved your for teens/kids playlist

  • @LO-bw3hb
    @LO-bw3hb 3 года назад +3

    Loving the way he explains. Hes funny too!
    Very helpful.. thanks for the tips!

  • @80sGamerLady
    @80sGamerLady 4 года назад +4

    My youngest daughter is 7 and was diagnosed. Maturity is huge this year. I have to get her on speech therapy and on a waiting list. She's impatient and speaks quickly so she talks like a kindergarten still. Tantrums, everything. So overwhelmed. I feel bad because I lost it today with her. Yelled at her. Today was a bad day but hoping I can get it together the rest of the week. It's hard when you say 12 times to do something, she stands there and shakes her head because she's already forgetting what I told her. Gah!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      80sGamerLady, she may need a visual to help her memory. Get some pictures that go along with the things you normally ask of her and then she can refer to the cards or chart or however you set it up.

  • @e.j.grandmaison8563
    @e.j.grandmaison8563 2 года назад +8

    This is really helpful. My son is 9 and high intelligence and mostly straight A report cards since he started school. We've done our best to raise him right so he's respectful to others especially when we're not around.
    I know from my own teaching experience that kids this age can be a handful at times. Oh, did I mention he's an only child. Might affect outcome a little. Neither his father nor I are only children in our families.
    Though high-achieving academically, he becomes eratic emotionally and sometimes at the drop of a hat. And if I catch him red-handed doing something we told him not to do (i. e. Playing with his tablet after he's been sent to bed for the night) he will birst into tears and scream that he's an awful child and should be punished andcwhy should he even have a tablet and on and on and on. Now, mind you I gave him a reasonable option of how to handle it and lost his mind! 😱 I hadn't yelled at him or even thought more than to just guide him to the right track so he could calmly go back to bed. No, Mr. Irrational had to throw a royal fit that lasted waaay longer than it should have. He kept saying he doesn't deserve to be forgiven and why should he have a tablet at all if he's never allowed to use it, etc...🤦
    It's exhausting when you're not sure what's going to set him off. Like a hostage negotiation. He'd be really good at high school speech & debate!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +4

      E. J. Grandmaison, tell him you are not going to discuss those things. You want the tablet put up and that is the end of the incident. Leave the room.

    • @meganruddock7574
      @meganruddock7574 Год назад +2

      Mine also. With each meltdown I can see his self esteem drop and the guilt and shame step in. I fear that he will hate himself for it as it will cost him friends etc.

  • @divinely_designed_living
    @divinely_designed_living Год назад +1

    Very helpful! Thank you

  • @Carlie_flower
    @Carlie_flower 3 года назад +4

    My foster son(soon to be adopted son ❤️ thank God) is diagnosed with ADHD and ODD. He tries SO hard but being only 9 he has such a hard time but just in the year he's been with us he's grown so much. He still has his "bad days" as he likes to call them but we are working on not letting a bad time turn a whole day into a bad day. He's amazing and I'm trying my hardest to be patient because he deserves it. He used to throw a 2 hr tantrum almost daily and now it's closer to once or twice a week we have what we call a "major" meltdown and even those are not nearly as bad as they used to be. Thanks fo this.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +3

      Carlie Flowers, you are amazing. I am glad you came into this boy's life.

    • @Carlie_flower
      @Carlie_flower 3 года назад +2

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV aww shucks ❤️ I feel the Holy Spirit guided me to him and his sister. Long story short, everything fell perfectly into place and when I met them everything was just right and too much of a "coincidence" to actually be a coincidence. ❤️ They are teaching me just as much as I teach them. I feel so blessed to have them, even when we have rough days. ☺️ your channel has helped us all so much and we truly appreciate everything you do!

  • @Mala4734
    @Mala4734 Год назад +1

    Thank you so much for this video. I can’t wait to put these steps into practice with my child. I really want to do everything I can to help him so I’m truly grateful for the information. Subscribed.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      You are so welcome! Thanks for the sub, please share with others who could benefit. Thanks!

  • @mariamina4445
    @mariamina4445 5 лет назад +14

    YOU ARE A AMAZING ! MY LIFE IS CHANGING ALREADY !!!!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад

      Honored to be on your team, Maria Fabbrocini. Thank you for being a part of Live On Purpose.

  • @teodoradubon581
    @teodoradubon581 2 года назад +5

    Thank you. I needed to watch this. My 7 yr old was diagnosed with ADHD and these past few months have a been tough. I will definitely use this as a guidance with hopes that it can help my son and allow me to be more patient and less stressed. 🙏🏼

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Teodora Dubon, you are welcome, thanks for being a part of our community.

    • @Anforjesus
      @Anforjesus 2 года назад

      You're not alone, I am in the same boat. My 7yr old was also diagnosed recently. But I find that it helps to join some groups on social media of parents dealing with children with ADHD. I like this Chanel as well for tips. But we must thank God for trusting us with such kids. It means God He knew that we can handle kids with these challenges. It makes us stronger parents, specially for moms. I thank God the Dr that diagnosed my daughter she herself has ADHD and was diagnosed as a child. I tend to inspire my daughter giving her the example of her Dr. I tell her how amazing she is, and that she can be a Dr that deal with amazing children like her😍. Be strong for your daughter, be resourceful, never get tired nor give up. Do your own research as well, educate yourself on how to deal with ADHD child by following channels like this. Make sure you share the Dr's report with your child's school. We are blessed moms. Don't worry be happy. God bless you 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙌🏽

  • @SergioBlackDolphin
    @SergioBlackDolphin 2 года назад +1

    3 is so so important! Consequences plus empathy!

  • @vickigreen9545
    @vickigreen9545 Год назад +1

    Overdiagnosis in boys or kids who exhibit the loud behaviours maybe, but massive under diagnosis in girls or kids who don’t but are struggling hard

  • @shirleywalton9274
    @shirleywalton9274 Месяц назад

    Your amazing!! Thank you!!

  • @HomerSimpson-ig9uh
    @HomerSimpson-ig9uh 4 года назад +1

    Great video thank you! 😊

  • @cherbug1197
    @cherbug1197 3 года назад +1

    Excellent! Thank you!

  • @AnaFamilyLifeCoach
    @AnaFamilyLifeCoach 2 года назад +1

    Thank you!!!! Very, very powerful and useful video.

  • @alvaroguzman3659
    @alvaroguzman3659 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for the information

  • @sandrachapman9251
    @sandrachapman9251 4 года назад +2

    learned love and logic parenting from dr paul, I highly recommend this video, IT WORKS

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Thanks, Sandra Chapman. I'm honored to be on your team.

  • @nikitapadaya3545
    @nikitapadaya3545 9 месяцев назад +1

    Perfectly explained..

  • @hardyquinn9442
    @hardyquinn9442 2 года назад +2

    I'd love to see more videos like this. You have some great tips in here that I'm willing to try. I enhoyed the humble attitude and I don't get a judgemental vibe from you at all, which I've felt many times, whether it be jn person or in books or videos on the topic. In some cases I find the advice comes across in a way that almost shames parents and the way we do things. It's difficult when your just doing the best you can, but I definitely feel like I learned a few things with this video. My children(1 has ADHD and the other doesn't) are getting older now. My son's diagnoses was a lot harder to deal with in prior years but he's now 10 and I worry as he's growing up so fast. I want to be ahead of the game in thaz sense so I'm trying everything I can. THANK YOU& as I mentioned above, I'd love to hear more about this. You've encouraged me to subscribe in one video. Much appreciated 😊

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Thank you, HardyQuinn. I will try to figure out what else we can do to help you and others in your situation. Just remember, you are the mom your children need.

    • @hardyquinn9442
      @hardyquinn9442 2 года назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV Thank you!!! Sometimes I forget that and exactly what I need to hear.
      I'm going to add it to my own affirmations, so thank you again. I appreciate you🖤❤

  • @imperfectly_perfect_mumimp1885
    @imperfectly_perfect_mumimp1885 2 года назад

    That graph 👏🏾explained soo wellllll

  • @mbw6785
    @mbw6785 4 года назад +1

    This made so much sense it’s ridiculous

  • @silverthornehomestead
    @silverthornehomestead 3 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for this

  • @MsCony79
    @MsCony79 4 года назад +5

    I love your videos doctor and thanks for doing so. We live in a society where so many parents and not parents thinks that there is always something wrong with kids . My son is 3 1/2 and I put this in practice, it work. I use to tell him or even yell asking him to get his socks or pants off he wouldn't do it I thought he was disobedient perhaps he couldn't understand. To my surprise I allow consequences a few times such as not letting him watch cartoons. One day I ask him for the same task again but this time I gave him space and told him that I was going to shower and I needed him to be ready for bath time, well he was all naked waiting for me at the door when I was done showering. Now when I ask for something most times his answer is yes mommy or not mommy but in a better voice.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      incony constanza, what a wonderful post, thank you for sharing.

  • @drasweet1
    @drasweet1 3 года назад +3

    Agree, and it is that we need to be basically in a on the goo mode.
    Posive reinforce them with the things they like.
    Thank you

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Mrs. Shelly Perez, I love positive reinforcement.

  • @MyKatarzyna1
    @MyKatarzyna1 4 года назад +13

    Could you give an example of the task and the consequence please?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Katarzyna rochowicz, think of natural consequences. Those are the best. Also, it is hard to personalize consequences since children are motivated differently. Brainstorm with another parent or teacher of someone who knows the child well.

  • @mjosegomez1988
    @mjosegomez1988 3 года назад +1

    This video was amazing!

  • @irfankhan-yw8or
    @irfankhan-yw8or 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for sharing your brilliant and wonderful skills.. God bless you

  • @beabeliever9
    @beabeliever9 3 года назад +1

    That was brilliant!

  • @adelaideprincess
    @adelaideprincess Год назад +1

    These are some interesting strategies - I'd love to see some updates with the new research that we have today!

  • @sarahr7279
    @sarahr7279 6 лет назад +14

    Hi! Thank you for all your videos! Can you give more examples of consequences that match the offense? I have a hard time finding a consequence that will teach instead of just punishing. Thank you!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  6 лет назад +3

      Hi Sarah - yes, consequences ideally give an opportunity for learning. I've sometimes used essays or research assignments for my older kids for that purpose. It really depends on the specific development of the child. Vicki and I are coming out with a Parenting Power-up Audio program within the next few weeks. Watch for that, I think you'll enjoy it. DrPaul

    • @caffeinerequired3136
      @caffeinerequired3136 5 лет назад

      That's what I was thinking

  • @imperfectly_perfect_mumimp1885
    @imperfectly_perfect_mumimp1885 2 года назад +1

    3 mins in and I’m already IN 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

  • @shayzerstuff
    @shayzerstuff 4 года назад +2

    Thank you for this video! A process and truth that seems so obvious. It is so great and helpful to hear it explained in this way. Thank you so so much!

  • @stormberrymc4510
    @stormberrymc4510 4 года назад +9

    Unfortunately my parents were the ones yelling and screaming.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      StormBerryMC, that makes me sad to hear. Hopefully they can find a different way to parent.

  • @anthonycalderon208
    @anthonycalderon208 3 года назад +1

    THANK YOU SO MUCH!!

  • @katdareshruti
    @katdareshruti 4 года назад +2

    I have an 9 year old with ADD (my own diagnosis, since I think i have it too. I find myself trying extremely hard to be organized, getting frustrated and impatient very easily, be socially awkward, unable to understand or follow what people say or tell me to do, keeping track of time, having mood fluctuations daily, etc). I self diagnosed this at the age of 38 and after reading so many articles on add and dyslexia, I am convinced that i definitely have it.)
    Now I see similar but not all traits in my kid. He was never hyperactive, infact is more of the inactive type. I don't think he completely lacks focus. He wrote a complete short book at the age of 7, started learning to code on his own by age 8 and loves to bike, swim and also loves going to school. But i do find him being less mature than his peers, socially awkward and lacking self confidence to do simple things. My own ADD and loss of patience with him as a young kid (due to his dreamy nature) might have something to do with this.
    My husband does not want to go to a doctor for him or label him as ADD. He is a polar opposite of me, extremely patient with my kids and a very good husband and father overall. I am very fortunate to have him in my life.
    This video really gave me great insight on how to deal with ADD kids. Could you please point
    me to videos that explain how i can deal with my kid while taking care of my own condition?
    Also are there any remedies for my own situation? Any brain exercises to improve memory, focus and maturity? It's just increasingly becoming difficult living with such a condition. Thank you

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Mona K, thank you for watching. I do have some videos that may answer some of your questions:
      "How Do You Know If You Have ADHD" - ruclips.net/video/OOr1w6z-R30/видео.html
      These next 3 are not specific to ADD, but they are about mental health:
      "12 Ways To Keep Your Mind Sharp" - ruclips.net/video/yA6IGZM1jg4/видео.html
      "How To Improve Your Mental Health And Mood" - ruclips.net/video/VJkicx2XXtw/видео.html
      "Psychological Self Care Strategies" - ruclips.net/video/n-dfMLciVWI/видео.html
      I will add to the production list the idea of taking care of a child with ADHD while you as a parent have it as well. Best wishes.

    • @beth8775
      @beth8775 4 года назад +1

      Check out the channel "How to ADHD" . She has ADHD herself and does lots of videos about how to cope, etc.

    • @user-nn7uy3ri3j
      @user-nn7uy3ri3j 7 месяцев назад

      Your not alone, probably a great worker when focus on something you love! Do that

  • @SDaulton
    @SDaulton 5 лет назад +3

    Thank you for another great and helpful video!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад

      You are welcome, Sarah D. Thank you for watching.

  • @justpoulson
    @justpoulson 3 года назад +4

    I know this is an older video, but I was wondering, I believe my son has slipped through the “diagnosis net” and has adhd. I know I have it for sure. I was one of those that got the belt and I don’t want that for my son. I want to learn with him, but my wife and I have a really hard time talking to him about important things unless it has to do with anything car related. He’s very smart and has EVERY NASCAR (as far down as the truck series drivers), and every Monster Jam monster truck drivers names remembered, their numbers, their teams,etc down by memory. He’s 6 years old with a fantastic memory and an astounding passion for automotive sports, but has a hard time with more than one task at a time, and speaking about how he’s feeling. Once a little pressure is applied he shuts down completely. I’m at a loss for what to do and how to approach this.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +1

      justpoulson, you need to have him tested. There might be some other things going on that should be addressed.

  • @25johis
    @25johis 5 лет назад +3

    I enjoy your video. My child is about 2 -3 years old and We went to a meeting with the Kinder garden and they suggest a difficult behaviour and others symptoms. It's sounds like ADHD..It's early maybe, but I want to help my kids. Thank you so much. Hugs from Norway ❤❤

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад

      Thank you for watching, 25johis. Honored to be on your team.

  • @Dani._ella
    @Dani._ella 3 года назад +4

    How do you cope with a husband with severe adhd and high functioning aspergers , an 8 year old son with severe adhd , and a 5 year old son with mild adhd? I’m on the verge of a nervous breakdown!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +3

      Dani Girl, you need to practice self-care. Time for you needs to be put into the schedule so you do not burn out.

  • @KarmaDogSpeak
    @KarmaDogSpeak 3 года назад +1

    I just put this video together on what of the strategies we use for parenting our little one with ADHD - hope you find it helpful.ruclips.net/video/a82urS5fZNI/видео.html

  • @jamiepeterson9277
    @jamiepeterson9277 2 года назад +1

    Thank You 😊

  • @Walkingtobeats
    @Walkingtobeats Год назад +1

    Thank u!

  • @rosemarybeyer8752
    @rosemarybeyer8752 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for this video!! Can you please do an update on this and how to manage this with the added stress of pandemic and how zoom has deeply affected children with adhd

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Rosemary Beyer, Thanks. We have done a video about the pandemic and kids. Here is one: ruclips.net/video/ydrz_e8POOs/видео.html

  • @aditisiddharth6472
    @aditisiddharth6472 2 года назад +4

    My son has just been diagnosed with ADHD and I’m frankly scared though I keep a brave face on. Thank you for this video!

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Honored to be a part of your team.

    • @familyadventures4277
      @familyadventures4277 Год назад

      Hello, could you tell if you took your kid to pediatrician or a private lab for ADHD diagnosis, my son pediatrician denied to do the test for him? Thank you in advance

    • @shesfury
      @shesfury Год назад +1

      @@familyadventures4277 For me, I asked for a referral to a developmental pediatrician and they diagnosed.

  • @ajocampo6860
    @ajocampo6860 4 года назад +3

    Thank you very much. What you said just opened my mind into thinking that there is hope for a child with ADHD. It just takes time and maturity. And of course, the more they got into experiences, the more they will mature and take control of their lives. This is so brilliant. You just put into words what i could not figure out. My son has ADHD. And he is now 20 yrs old. And you are very very right, there is already peace in the family. But more way to go to get the right maturity for his level. Will now give him more task again and again......You are a God gift to me. Could not thank you enough.
    Here from the Philippines.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      aj ocampo, there is always hope. Glad you found the channel and are a part of our community.

  • @Developers_struggles
    @Developers_struggles Год назад +1

    My son is recently been diagnosed... he is very obedient, patient and recently he has been acting so emotional. He cries alot and it breaks my heart I get really upset too sometimes,. I really need help and support in raising happy children now that one of my children is diagnosed with something I have no knoweldge.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +1

      Seek as much knowledge as you can and seek others online who are dealing with the same issues so you can support one another.

  • @ashleyharrison4920
    @ashleyharrison4920 Год назад +2

    I really enjoyed this video and it is very helpful! It sometimes feel like a never ending puzzle with what will work for my 4 year old son, however I do see progress in his behavior, from the age of 2 when ADHD behavior was first noticeable; he was recently diagnosed in December 2022, medicine helps but as a holistic momma, I resort to Ashwagandha drops instead; along with a supportive household and TEACHERS! It really makes all the difference with a child’s behavior and the amount of stress on PARENTS.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +1

      Thank you for sharing. I am sure this will help others. You are the mother your son needs.

    • @ashleyharrison4920
      @ashleyharrison4920 Год назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV Thank you so much! Those words really mean a lot. 🫶🏾💪🏾

  • @alienstar8762
    @alienstar8762 2 года назад +1

    Thank you sir 🙏 😭

  • @teresagroves6718
    @teresagroves6718 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for this video. Could you possibly give a real life example (e.g., with a task and consequence) of the four step process you are describing?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +2

      Give your child a task they can handle, let's say, turning in their homework. They blow it and don't turn it in. You give them empathy, Sorry you blew it. Now you can't watch TV tonight. Bummer. Give them another opportunity. Send them off to school with the work to turn in. Tell them that you know they can do it. They can turn in their work. Give them more opportunities to figure it out.

    • @shesfury
      @shesfury Год назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV I've never heard this advice before, thank you thank you!!

  • @NJWAANAA
    @NJWAANAA 4 года назад +2

    I love ur presentation😎😎😎😎it's so motivated😉😉😉

  • @slauzon01
    @slauzon01 2 года назад +2

    I was born and raised from two disfunctional adhd parents and they made life a living hell. People who have adhd should think twice about the rammifications of having chidren if their disorder is left untreated to a degree were they can function normaly. Both my parents neglected me because they were too busy negotiating their own issues, (alcoholism gambling).and left me to fend for myself. Total chaos from an emotionaly abusive alcholic father with adhd/ and from a bipolar/adhd mother. Absolute nightmare. I'm 47 now and single and spent most of my time in therapy/drepression; cycling in and out of happiness and mania. I found peace in being alone; no family, no children to worry about because I was conditioned to think this was normal. Furthermore, I'm far from being better despite knowing more about my condition, I just wish I could start all over again with a better outcome. Anyways,I will leave at that.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      We can't go back, only forward and you have decisions and choices to make now. Sounds like you have created a safe, peaceful space for yourself to exist. You have done amazing.

  • @PhantomWanderer
    @PhantomWanderer 4 года назад +2

    My 4 year old doesn’t listen when directly speaking to her, but will hear us when we are not talking to her. She’s been doing this thing lately where she does things so she can ignore you(lookin around, stretch and yawn). We will speak to her and she will say “uh huh” but when we asked her what we said she acts like she forgot even thought we told her 5 seconds ago and she was looking dead in our face. I’ve been doing reading and stuff and it seems like I’m doing that it’s telling me but she is very strong willed and manipulative. It doesn’t help that she has moved around a lot and was in foster care twice(this is my step daughter, we just got her back last month after she was with her grandmother who took her out of foster care)

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      mickey1989, this child has been through a lot and will need to feel loved and accepted before she buys into requests and direction. It will take a while for her to trust that she can invest, from her short life she has learned that the arrangement is not going to last and her life will be in chaos (how children see the changes), soon so she is trying to wait you out. It will take lots of love and time. Some counseling might be in order.

    • @PhantomWanderer
      @PhantomWanderer 4 года назад

      Live On Purpose TV thank you, I figured it would take some time because she is used to being moved around, it’s only been about a month since we’ve gotten her, thank you for the reply, I watch a lot of your videos.

  • @maria_s3731
    @maria_s3731 3 года назад +1

    As someone diagnosed with adhd last year at 17 my social life had more to suffer than academic life. Like in school i got pretty good grades(they could’ve been better) but the thing is despite good grades in school as a kid i was known for being a mess for having a hard tine organizing and for zoning out a lot and daydreaming a lot and for being significantly more immature than my peers(i turn 18 in a few months but i feel like turning 14) and especially as a girl being a bit immature and extremely disorganized backfires on us and growing up i did have a hard time making friends and even now i do hold a lot back bcuz i’m scared of coming across as annoying. And i do have quite trouble with details and i am easily distracted and at times don’t read social ques bcuz i am distracted or “impulsive”.Like i always got along better with younger people rather than my classmates. However as disorganized and as unfocused i am if it’s something i love nobody focuses better than i do. Like i want to be an interior designer an an architect and i work really hard on sketches and when i do i actually enter into a deep focusing mode. Like i don’t hear anything my little sister came into my room and she was there for an hour and i didn’t even knew she was in the room
    The most frustrating part was teachers always describing me to my parents as highly intelligent but have trouble paying attention and am extremely disorganized in test papers and make “dumb mistakes like calculus and then my parents getting mad bcuz”i focus well on drawing and painting and why am i lazy in school

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Maria_S, it doesn't sound like it is a matter of being lazy and not caring, but more of an issue of the ADD. Seek help, there are things you can do that will help you to focus better,

  • @joskimomcadden6327
    @joskimomcadden6327 5 лет назад +13

    What if they don’t learn about the consequences, and continue to repeat over and over

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +4

      It takes more reinforcement and sometimes a new strategy. Brainstorm with other moms of ADHD kids about what has worked.

    • @Anonymous-tk9re
      @Anonymous-tk9re 4 года назад

      Austin Carlson Well trained zombie circus seal is definitely the ultimate goal tho, can’t lose sight of that. Keep your eye on the prize.

    • @slipstreamxr3763
      @slipstreamxr3763 2 года назад +1

      @@Anonymous-tk9re Trained Zombie Circus Seal sounds like a Metal Band name.

  • @missyv8958
    @missyv8958 4 года назад +1

    🤯 thank you

  • @PauloBottasComposer
    @PauloBottasComposer 3 года назад +4

    Thank you a lot for the video. It provides me a lot of good insights. I’m educating myself in order to support my wife, who’s adhd. Having young kids, I know they can have it as well and I’m trying to learn as much as I can to manage them to have their own tools. If someone in the community here have links, books or experiences to share, I will be glad. Thank you, again, for the nice explanation

  • @KristiThomas211
    @KristiThomas211 4 года назад +1

    May I link to your videos for a grant project that I am doing for Texas A&M University, please? If so, how would you prefer them to be cited?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      Yes, if you use the video full as intended (do not do your own edits), then it is fine. Please use Dr. Paul Jenkins, Live On Purpose TV, RUclips for the citation. Other questions can be sent to info@drpauljenkins.com. Thank you.

  • @amc903
    @amc903 6 лет назад +20

    i gave him some more supplements, and so far it has helped. some docs say it is not neurological, it is a vitamin deficiency. I gave him more b1, magnesium, and potassium with his muti-vitamine. so if this works for you, then that just goes to show it is not a on going brain malfunction.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  6 лет назад +2

      Always a relief to find some solutions. DrPaul

    • @KkKk-gp9ys
      @KkKk-gp9ys 5 лет назад +4

      I agree, with adhd I found out 2 common threads...diet and excercise. Almoat everything I have researched those two topics came up as a culprit.

    • @jessicajohnson4438
      @jessicajohnson4438 3 года назад +1

      Which mili-vitamin did you use

  • @trinam.h.414
    @trinam.h.414 5 лет назад +19

    I'm struggling and my son with adhd is really struggling. How can I help him to want to go to school and like and enjoy going to school. He says and he feels that he hates school. He has a lot of anger as well. He is 6 years old in kindergarten and we are going to a neurologist but are in the figuring out if he has other issues. I just want to help him.

    • @trinam.h.414
      @trinam.h.414 5 лет назад +1

      I love everything you said,thank you

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +5

      He has feelings and they are real to him. Let him feel those and own them, Trina H. When he tells you something he didn't like about school, listen, and then ask him to think of something positive. We want him to look for good things and pay attention to them.

    • @chinaleung4865
      @chinaleung4865 4 года назад +2

      Hi my son is 14 and only this summer got diagnosed , the system failed him his whole life , so his emotions are running high and he now uses a rejection coping skill now which im working with. it is very hard and this video has helped me understand the control and maturity .

    • @pghmommyshops
      @pghmommyshops 4 года назад +3

      Same here. He’s struggling. I’m appalled at the teachers and school. It’s so hard.

    • @Classy_Lady23
      @Classy_Lady23 4 года назад +2

      Trina H you on the right track because I see every day parents that are so selfish deny the struggle their child is dealing with because they don’t want them to be labeled. Also just talk to your son get to the bottom to why he feel that way my son was feeling the same way when I looked into it my son was being bullied so I made the adjustment by moving him to a new class and talk to the new teacher which was more experienced. It has been great he loves to go to school .Not the work so much but no complaints.

  • @Mr_TTR
    @Mr_TTR 4 года назад +5

    Thank you for the video. I have a 6 year old boy with ADHD and his maturity is definitely at stage 1. Could you give an example with the stapes given for more clarification

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +3

      Thank you for watching and trying to understand, Catherine Martinez. Stage 1 is when the child does not cooperate and is only doing things for him/herself. Because of this, the consequence or discipline does not require cooperation from the child. Examples would be taking away screen time, treats, or a special toy. Stage 2 behavior, there is cooperation, so you can ask the child to do an extra chore or write a short essay on how to make a better choice next time, for example. We have other videos with more ideas, but here are 2 of them:
      "7 Ways To Discipline Your Child" - ruclips.net/video/G3nu1QfOUqE/видео.html
      "Consequences For Misbehavior | 6 Specific Examples" - ruclips.net/video/Fbcwp9na04Y/видео.html

    • @Mr_TTR
      @Mr_TTR 4 года назад +1

      Thank you for the clarification. I guess that's where my 6 year old is at. I have a long way to go with him. Just pray to go to give me the patience i dont believe to have.

    • @shesfury
      @shesfury Год назад

      My 5 year old is stuck in stage 1 for what seems like forever. 2 years later, has it gotten better at age 8?

  • @danalmeida6269
    @danalmeida6269 4 года назад +3

    Sounds great, except that on (4) it will lead back to "Blew it" and then back to (3) and more empathy, ..... repeat, rinse repeat, rinse repeat and at some point not caring about the consequence. So, what then?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      Dan Almeida, have you tried it? We need to have lots of love in there with the discipline and I think it can work.

  • @sliceanddice5707
    @sliceanddice5707 3 года назад +2

    I’m 18 years old. I plan to go to college. I have tried medication but it made me depressed and wasn’t worth it. I have very strong diagnosed ADHD, OCD, and Anxiety. I feel unready for college and I might need to medicate again to get through college but I don’t want to sacrifice my happiness.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      SLICEandDICE, talk to our doctor and see if there any new options out there that might help.

    • @swan7269
      @swan7269 3 года назад

      Have you ever tried to meditate and do sports daily? Getting your dopamine going

    • @slipstreamxr3763
      @slipstreamxr3763 2 года назад

      Also, you might want to sign up for a course or two at a local community college first, instead of trying to take on university right away. Pushing yourself too hard academically right out of gate can cause Academic Burnout in those of us with ADHD much faster than neurotypical students. Or maybe think of considering trade school as a perfectly good alternative to traditional college if you decide that college is too much for you. As far as getting an education and finding a career goes play to your strengths with having ADHD not against them and also use whatever aid and resources whatever school you choose has on hand.

  • @MarleneMeier
    @MarleneMeier 3 года назад +4

    I was diagnosed at 30 and my whole family and my husband has it. My 4 year old is exhibiting many symptoms and I need solutions/advice so this video is coming at the right time. Thank you! 😆

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад +1

      You are very welcome, honored to be on your team.

  • @huda2108
    @huda2108 4 года назад

    thank you sooo much

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      You are very welcome, أ.مشاعل السيحاني. Thanks for watching!

  • @blancapalomamorenorodrigue4643
    @blancapalomamorenorodrigue4643 Год назад +1

    Thank you as a mother with a daughter with adhd some times i cry because she dint leaason teacher complaining and kids just dont want to play with her😢it hurts me❤ thank you i will
    Try this because i notice after when i tell her wash your dish or pick up the toys she dint lesson at first i pick them up then she wannet to play i remind her no because you dint want to pick after them she promise she will 😮them she did even she help me disinfecting the toys (covid😅) thank you!!! As before i will get very upset and no lessons learn

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Love her no matter what and even if... Praise her and reward her for the behavior you want to see.

  • @addvantage
    @addvantage Год назад +1

    There is no blood test but there is SPECT Immaging. SPECT measures brain activity in real time so you can see over/under active regions of the brain.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +1

      Yes, there have been some great medical advances to give us more information.

  • @ubsmenu7630
    @ubsmenu7630 4 года назад +5

    I feel my daughter (5y old) has symptoms of ADHD as she is hyperactive, impulsive, problem in focusing , act without thinking etc ...this video is very helping for us (as parents) .Thank you so much for sharing🙏
    My Query:
    Will she get better with the passage of time or should we consult a Dr. Without any delay?
    Your reply will be highly appreciated thanks again🙏

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +3

      Thank you for watching the video, UB's Menu. I wish I could tell you whether or not your daughter will get better over time, however this is not within my licensure to tell you. Going to a doctor is a good idea - hopefully you can get an appointment soon, despite the pandemic. In the meantime, if you search "Live On Purpose TV ADHD," you will find quite a few more videos.

    • @ubsmenu7630
      @ubsmenu7630 4 года назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV Thank you 🙏

    • @robloxjada61
      @robloxjada61 3 года назад +1

      Just because She is Hyperactive or Impulsive it doesn't mean she has ADHD

    • @blue.orangeade
      @blue.orangeade 2 года назад +1

      About 70-50% of people with ADHD have ADHD into adulthood. It usually stays with you. Plus ADHD gets worse with the onset of puberty and delaying diagnosis causes nothing but harm, it won't just blow over.

  • @rayalva650
    @rayalva650 2 года назад +4

    My wife and I just found out my son has ADHD. What’s crazy is everyone the neurologist said about ADHD are the same symptoms I have. so I guess I have ADHD 😁 everything makes sense now lol.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад

      Ray Alva, hopefully you can hep one another.

  • @nathanr5737
    @nathanr5737 2 года назад +2

    My daughter is 16 and is in both stage 1 and stage 3? She has tantrums and shouts etc as you said for stage 1 but can also be very responsible and feels a lot of empathy after calming down from an outburst and is apologetic afterwards. Any advice?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      Yes, the stages are fluid, encourage the behavior that is in stage 3. Part of it could be hormones. When she is calm talk to her about how to remain in stage 3 and the reasons why we want to be there.

  • @franceslopez3363
    @franceslopez3363 Год назад +1

    My daughter just started kindergarten a few weeks ago and she went from almos stage 2 to stage 1 again at 0% control because she has adhd and cant focus in school or sit still and throws tantrums :'(

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Frances Lopez, change is more difficult for some children than others. Get a routine and stick to it, giving lots of praise for when she doesn't meltdown and hopefully she will come around soon.

  • @lovelykdis1
    @lovelykdis1 Год назад +1

    My son was diagnosed,he’s six. He’s still at stage 1. I don’t know what else to do. This video is helpful and hoping to implement the tips.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      View it is a journey and you are going to try some things that work and some that don't, just keep loving him no matter what and even if...

  • @EselCheapo
    @EselCheapo 2 года назад +1

    What happens when they have been diagnosed w hyperactive but on medication for epilepsy how do I find balance

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  2 года назад +1

      I am not sure, you will need to get your pediatricians to consult with you.

  • @heatherlackie2375
    @heatherlackie2375 4 года назад +1

    Whag kind of task do you give? Some examples please and thank you

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад +1

      Hi Heather Lackie, thanks for watching. Tasks should be things you know your child can perform, like clean their room, take out the garbage, or load the dishwasher. We have more videos on ADHD, if you wish to watch. My most recent is "How To Help A Child With ADHD Without Medication" - ruclips.net/video/z8T5rIWqRvA/видео.html
      Others include:
      "How To Help Kids With ADHD" - ruclips.net/video/wNqziiKyigY/видео.html
      "How To Get A Kid With ADHD To Focus" - ruclips.net/video/KbB2y0rYvk4/видео.html
      "Proven Natural Remedies For ADHD In Children" - ruclips.net/video/5IbWguzqgWo/видео.html

  • @poohbear11
    @poohbear11 3 года назад +2

    Very helpful information but how do you do it when you realise you're also ADHD but not diagnosed and your attention span/ patience is in the way of helping your child...

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      momo, do the best you can and seek treatment. There are things you can do that will help you remember and learn how to pay attention.

  • @krinka1458
    @krinka1458 5 лет назад +8

    I don't think this will work for my kid because it's pretty much what I already do.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  5 лет назад +2

      Take a look at some other videos on the Parenting Playlist, Carrina Murphy and you might find something else to try if you are looking for something. Otherwise, great job.

    • @roadrunner3232
      @roadrunner3232 4 года назад +2

      Each child is different..we as parents need to figure out what works best for us..it's the toughest role on the planet..

  • @wzly
    @wzly 4 года назад +6

    I've been diagnosed with ADHD when I was 8 years old. I'm now almost 16 & I feel I've came a long way. I was transferred to a special education school when I was in elementary school even the other parents would tell my parents I didn't belong there. When I was little I didn't think anyone took this "ADHD Thing" so seriously. I feel I might be more mature than the average for my age, unlike when I was 9 or so I was told I was very immature for my age.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  4 года назад

      Wazley, it sounds like you are mature. Glad you got the help you needed and have figured out how to work through some of your challenges.

    • @wildflowersmile3224
      @wildflowersmile3224 4 года назад

      I think it all works itself out with age and experience. Maybe we just need time to get to know and accept ourselves and experiment unique ways of working WITH our unique brains. That is what I am learning. Blessings in your journey!

  • @maxi4680
    @maxi4680 Год назад +1

    My son always throws scaring tantrums when faced with consequences. Lucky that neighbors didn't already call the police. It's that bad.

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Maxi, sorry to hear that. I hope he is in counseling or getting other help. And hopefully you are getting a break.

  • @lvlc5
    @lvlc5 Год назад +1

    Many adhd get distracted and is not a choice they make not to do a task. How we go about this?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад +1

      It is about putting practices and hacks into place so when ADHD figure out they are off task, they can do simple things to get them back on track and keep them there.

  • @ilonamacdonaldsagittarius2173
    @ilonamacdonaldsagittarius2173 3 года назад +2

    Hello sir can you please make video how to co-Parenting with an ADHD ex? Thank you

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Bona Macdonald Sagittarius, thank you for the suggestion.

  • @dijacharoliya1964
    @dijacharoliya1964 3 года назад +2

    I felt like he was talking to me directly 😘😘

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  3 года назад

      Dija Charoliya, should make you feel better that you aren't alone.

    • @dijacharoliya1964
      @dijacharoliya1964 3 года назад

      @@LiveOnPurposeTV thanks for your reply I am so much in love with your explanation
      Actually my daughter has ADHD and ur explanation was so on point

  • @vanessamorse1358
    @vanessamorse1358 Год назад +1

    In step 3 you say to allow consequences... we are homeschooling and I am trying to implement this strategy. He is supposed to get his work done in an hour and is capable... can do it at times... but often takes up to 3 hours. It is such a waste of time and drives me bonkers. The only consequence seems that we don't have time for other things. What would be some possible consequences?

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Try to reward him with something positive for getting it done in "x" amount of time. It may work better to use a positive carrot.

  • @jenniferflores5739
    @jenniferflores5739 Год назад +1

    Yeah I noticed that about my son I know he can do it it's just he chooses not to do it and it makes me extremely frustrated because I love him and I want him to do the right things and he has ADHD problems unfortunately I have the same problem and I'm trying to figure out a way to balance out everything where we both come to an understanding with each other and work with each other I've even suggested to him for us to work together as a team and he just defines me and don't listen

    • @LiveOnPurposeTV
      @LiveOnPurposeTV  Год назад

      Jennifer Flores, he may not be in a frame of mind yet where he can reason that out. Model for him the behavior you want him to see and be very open about what you are doing.