How to ADHD with Special Guest Dr. Hallowell!!!!

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  • Опубликовано: 15 май 2024
  • This week, How to ADHD presents an incredible special guest -- Dr. Ned Hallowell!
    Dr. Hallowell is a very busy man -- not only a leading ADHD expert, but a New York Times bestselling author who's written 20 books, many of them on ADHD.
    But thanks to the generous support from our Patreon Brains, we were able to have someone film him in his New York office while chatted over Skype about living with ADHD, how to deal with the sensitivity to rejection that often comes with it, and the importance of connection.
    You all ROCK.
    -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
    Facebook: / howtoadhd
    Twitter: / howtoadhd
    Support us on Patreon: / howtoadhd
    Links!
    The Distraction Podcast featuring Jessica: bit.ly/2u4YjIP
    Dr. Hallowell's Website: drhallowell.com
    Books: Driven to Distraction (a.co/0hF9JnD)
    Driven to Distraction at Work (a.co/0zV3M2l)
    Married to Distraction (a.co/ddtGqIv)
    "The Show Must Be Go”
    Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
    creativecommons.org/licenses/b...

Комментарии • 722

  • @EdwardHallowellMD
    @EdwardHallowellMD 6 лет назад +955

    I love working with Jessica. Let's do another video.... Comment on what you'd like to hear us discuss. Thanks for sharing this video too - it takes a village to learn how to strengthen our brakes!

    • @bendietrees
      @bendietrees 6 лет назад +13

      Edward Hallowell, M.D. Thank you for what you do!

    • @BBHAAE
      @BBHAAE 5 лет назад +10

      Thanks for the visit to the channel sir!!! Hope to see u more often!

    • @edwardvalentino3835
      @edwardvalentino3835 5 лет назад +14

      Dr Hallowell. First let me say I love your name, it's a good name. Secondly thank you for your book, both books that I've read actually.
      Driven To Distraction and
      Answers To Distraction. I've read both repeatedly. I'm still lost in my undiagnosed ADHD brain. But your books have helped me immensely. I'm sorry if this rambles. I re wrote it 5 times

    • @alpeke5075
      @alpeke5075 5 лет назад +1

      Edward Valentino.
      Dr. Hallowell received money from pharmaceutical companies and promotes there drugs which are addictive and very harmful. do not trust him and his fake diagnosis. Apply non drug treatment and stay away from psychiatrists.

    • @matthewvarnell4388
      @matthewvarnell4388 5 лет назад +7

      i dont see enough likes here so ill add one, i hope to find myself, my place in the world i call reality. thank you both. im 26 now and until recently i knew nothing about adhd even though i was diagnosed very early. no body i know would talk about it and i wasn't interested enough to ask. now that im older i have the need to understand in a frightening and ever changing world that i don't understand and that doesn't understand me. again thank you both for the opportunity to learn more about myself.

  • @anatolia0222
    @anatolia0222 3 года назад +208

    Omg, how did I make it 38 years without realising that I have ADHD, that I'm not just a procrastinating, impulsive, overly perceptive, ball of anger and frustration with time management issues! It's been less than a year since my diagnosis and I'm so happy to have found this channel! ❤️❤️❤️

    • @sousay2000
      @sousay2000 2 года назад +1

      @@middleagemoto got diagnosed at 45 oh how I wish that I knew sooner

    • @chuckwilliams6261
      @chuckwilliams6261 2 года назад +3

      I was diagnosed hyperactive in the early 80's. The doctor's prescription; "stop feeding him hot dogs, start feeding him coffee." I've known I had this condition basically my entire life, and somehow I never bothered to look into the research on it until 2021, about 4 decades after my diagnoses. As obvious as the benefits of understanding how my cognition differs from typical are, of how the condition effects not just my life, but those around me, not the least of which my loved ones, regardless how powerful an asset a better understanding of how to capitalize on my strengths, and mitigate my weaknesses obviously is, the subject somehow escaped my attention. Until now. I anticipate my focus on the subject bearing valuable fruit.

    • @Pamelacrispy
      @Pamelacrispy 2 года назад +1

      In a similar boat - aged 34. Congratulations on the ureaka moment!

    • @ericab7711
      @ericab7711 Год назад +2

      Same here 38 when I was diagnosed. Everyday is a struggle.

    • @jimspawnshop
      @jimspawnshop 5 месяцев назад

      how did I go for 50 years ? It's amazing we are even living!

  • @AmandaShields_Adventures
    @AmandaShields_Adventures 6 лет назад +54

    "Having a dog really helps!"
    *Looks around at my 3 giant dogs*
    OoooOOoohhh...makes so much sense.

  • @MadamSneff
    @MadamSneff 6 лет назад +106

    I may have cried more than once watching this. Your videos inspired me to get tested for ADHD, and made me realize that I'm not a horrible person - my brain just works differently. So, thank you. Now that I know myself better, I can work on being better.

    • @HowtoADHD
      @HowtoADHD  6 лет назад +14

      +MadamSneff awww! Thanks for commenting, that made my day. Welcome to the tribe

    • @Thewayoftheryan
      @Thewayoftheryan 2 года назад +1

      I couldn't agree more and I turned 40 last year and are just discovering my true diagnosis. And that I don't have to be ashamed of it

  • @sillyfly9530
    @sillyfly9530 6 лет назад +91

    "Click all the things" could be a great ADHD tagline :D

    • @HowtoADHD
      @HowtoADHD  6 лет назад +12

      +sillyfly I agree!

    • @learningtobeme5195
      @learningtobeme5195 6 лет назад +9

      sillyfly "How to loose hours... Click all the things." I stumbled upon this channel by clicking on the things instead of cleaning my house. Turned out to be one of the best "getting lost" adventures of my life. Thanks a bazillion times infinity for making this channel, How To ADHD!

    • @joycesegers5578
      @joycesegers5578 3 года назад

      lol

  • @anniibunni
    @anniibunni 6 лет назад +131

    The impostor syndrome makes my life so much harder. Thank you so much for this video, what you're doing helps a lot! :)

    • @HowtoADHD
      @HowtoADHD  6 лет назад +26

      +Anna Nikitin same same. He's right though, gotta worry with the right people. Your tribe is here to support!

    • @cosmincostache2798
      @cosmincostache2798 3 года назад

      Klll

    • @STEINYY
      @STEINYY 3 года назад

      What is that? Impostor syndrome?

    • @DianaWanMa
      @DianaWanMa 3 года назад +3

      @@STEINYY Imposter syndrome is when you are successful and you think that success is due to luck, so you live in a constant feeling that you're a imposter and someday everybody will notice that and your lie will crash. But this feeling of being unworthy isn't real, because it comes from low self-steem, but it's present in people with great intelligence. It would be the opposite of dunning-krugger effect, where ignorants think they know everything and are always right when they know so little about a topic.

    • @SarahVerzwyvelt
      @SarahVerzwyvelt 3 года назад +2

      @@DianaWanMa omg, thank you for putting this into words that my scattered brain could never spit out trying to describe this to my husband. I just keep telling him “like how did I even get this position? Did they make a mistake? What if they realize I don’t deserve this much money!??”
      When at the same time, my clients are emailing my managers and telling them how wonderful I am to work with. Imposter syndrome is such a frustrating thing!!! I worked my behind off to be where I am, why do I feel I don’t deserve it? It’s ridiculous. But my sister in law, who also has a PhD in Biochemistry (my brother does too), says she’s feels the same way! My brother on the other hand is perfectly confidant. But also humble. Ok I’m done rambling! Thank you for putting into words what I couldn’t! That’s what I really wanted to say. 🤦🏼‍♀️😊

  • @rainchimes9269
    @rainchimes9269 6 лет назад +308

    I'm so glad I found this channel. I went to see someone about my anxiety and depression recently, but as it turns out, it's really all because of ADHD. I'm 22. I can't believe that's what it is but I can look back on my life and attribute about 90% of my hardships to having ADHD and not knowing it. I've failed and messed up SO MANY times in my life. As a teenager I watched all my friends graduate and move on to college while I stayed behind. And I had taught myself that I was destined for failure before I even tried anything new.
    It's almost a little easier to believe that I'm dumb and lazy honestly, but that's probably because of my low self-esteem. It's such a huge relief to know I'm not alone, though. And that I'm not really a failure, I'm just someone who has been struggling with something that I didn't understand. You guys help me to understand. Thank you :)

    • @animeswitch
      @animeswitch 6 лет назад +10

      Yadira Hunter lmao mate thats the exact same as me. im 22 and only got diagnosed this year. the reason ive always been so anxious and negative and depressed is because i have adhd. im different now :)

    • @learningtobeme5195
      @learningtobeme5195 6 лет назад +11

      Yadira Hunter 36 and just got diagnosed. Hopefully, with diet and meds, I can finally finish some of the 9million projects I have going on, including my degree that I started 8 years ago and abandoned 6 years ago... 😂 Best of luck to you in your journey! Yay for finishing projects! I am seriously looking forward to releasing the anxiety of their burden, even if I just toss them into a fire. it'll be great and cleansing.

    • @MrLoverThe
      @MrLoverThe 6 лет назад +10

      Even though I was diagnosed ten years ago (I'm 28 now) finding this channel helped me realize all the other issues besides school work that I struggled with my whole life.

    • @sassybb1932
      @sassybb1932 6 лет назад +10

      Yadira Hunter I can totally relate hunny. This channel has really opened my eyes. Hmmm there's a pattern here.... I wonder how many other people there are that have struggled in the same way too and who have never known that they are not the only ones and that there is a reason behind how they feel?

    • @meridian2520
      @meridian2520 6 лет назад +6

      I have a similar problem. My ADHD gives me anxiety and depression. But I also get anxiety and depression from my mom's side. I want to see a therapist to help me get out of this hell. But there are none in my area that I trust. They all seem nuts. This is all is so new yet so old to me that I feel like I'm going nuts. I am trying to build up my toolkit but it's a lot harder than I thought, and I thought it would be very hard.

  • @ChiyoRR
    @ChiyoRR 6 лет назад +84

    Ugh! Impostor Syndrome! I have that with geology. I feel like I know nothing with my geology, but then when people ask me about Yellowstone or if California is going to fall off, I surprise myself with my answer because I can't believe I know so much. It doesn't feel real.

    • @rumplstiltztinkerstein
      @rumplstiltztinkerstein 6 лет назад +13

      your impostor syndrome is what isn't real. The majority of "smart guys" out there know a lot less than they look. They just get great at hiding what they don't know and show what they know in a very fancy way. How you understand that there is a lot more to learn is what make you far better than any of them.

    • @ChiyoRR
      @ChiyoRR 6 лет назад +7

      Lucas Lemos thank you. Geology is a tough subject and there's so many different paths to take in it. When some people, even the Ph.D ones claim they know it all, I call BS. Even some of my professors admit they understand their emphasis, but still have to study up on the other areas. I'm planning on going into natural disaster mitigation and earthquake research, hopefully in the Cascada Zone. Your words are kind and it reminds me that it's okay not to everything because at the end of the day, even experts need to research.

    • @rumplstiltztinkerstein
      @rumplstiltztinkerstein 6 лет назад +6

      You are both humble and awesome. Thank you for making my day better by knowing that there are people like you out there : )

    • @ChiyoRR
      @ChiyoRR 6 лет назад +3

      Lucas Lemos : )

    • @JoDidntHearYou
      @JoDidntHearYou 6 лет назад +5

      Lucas Lemos I love people like you who acknowledge the great traits in others ☺️

  • @glowfishin1
    @glowfishin1 6 лет назад +45

    Still feel this way. like any day my employer will realize they made a mistake in hiring me for my amazing job.
    I've been there 13 years.

  • @JoDidntHearYou
    @JoDidntHearYou 6 лет назад +110

    GIRLLLLLLL The moment you didn't miss a beat and asked about taking interdependence too far into codependency......I literally said out loud, "YES THAT!!!" #beenthere
    I am SO PROUD of you. You're doing all the things! The Ted Talk, Vid Con, and all the interviews here on your channel. Thank you SO MUCH for helping people who experience or are touched by someone who experiences ADHD to find a community. Rather, a tribe :)
    The doctor was awesome! The first thing I noticed is how humble he is about his accomplishments right as the interview started. He had some amazing things to say. Thank you for interviewing him!
    And YOU, my friend, rock my face off.

    • @isabelzandarin6396
      @isabelzandarin6396 6 лет назад +4

      I second that. Great comment. :)

    • @dianamjackson
      @dianamjackson 2 года назад +2

      “Rock my face off” - I like that! 😂 Great comment.

  • @itschilled
    @itschilled 6 лет назад +149

    YAAAY everything is so good I'm glad you're getting recognition and get to work with amazing people yayyyy

    • @HowtoADHD
      @HowtoADHD  6 лет назад +58

      +Floof right??? He's like, an ADHD superstar!

    • @teneleventwelve298
      @teneleventwelve298 6 лет назад +18

      How to ADHD so are you !!!

  • @levigatlin7132
    @levigatlin7132 6 лет назад +28

    Hey I just wanted you to know that I am currently an E.M.T. in Oklahoma and I couldn't of gotten my license if it wasn't for your help!!! I actually was diagnosed by trying to get my license about a year ago and with no one to help I turned to RUclips and found your videos that helped me study for the insane national test!!! So I guess I'm saying thank you!!!

  • @dianamjackson
    @dianamjackson 2 года назад +5

    “This is what the world needs now, where you can feel safe enough to be real, safe enough to be vulnerable.” Amen to that. I agree with Jessica that *so much healing* comes from finding people who have the same struggles as you, and are willing to talk frankly about them.

  • @vxvsfziwsobdos2100
    @vxvsfziwsobdos2100 6 лет назад +170

    Roses are red,
    Violets are red,
    Daisies are red,
    Bushes are red,
    My garden is on fire again...

  • @lucyii
    @lucyii 6 лет назад +4

    Driven from Distraction changed my life. After reading it, I was diagnosed with ADHD!

  • @crystalmacnamee3141
    @crystalmacnamee3141 6 лет назад +5

    I can see why he means so much to you. He seems very genuine. He was not afraid to plunge right in and say how, despite being successful, he still struggles daily, especially with the emotional side of ADHD. I might consider reading some of his work. I finally have an introductory psychiatric appointment on July 31st. Aside from being re-diagnosed as an adult I've never received any help or counselling. I've just dealt.

  • @adamlewis7681
    @adamlewis7681 6 лет назад +44

    Sounds like RSD (Rejection sensitive dysphoria) was mentioned, its really common among us ADHD'ers. There is heaps of stuff on Tumblr that helped me learn about it and feel better about things :)

    • @wickandwax
      @wickandwax 6 лет назад +9

      Hi, yes, I just googled RSD thanks to your comment, and between reading a few articles on it and the contents of the video itself, I feel like I just gained insight into 40% of my personality that didn't fit into my previous understanding of ADHD. I feel like I'm having an epiphany. Oh my gosh, thank you.

    • @adamlewis7681
      @adamlewis7681 6 лет назад +3

      No problem :)
      Happy to be of help, signal boost it so others can find out too!

    • @sorchaoreilly2633
      @sorchaoreilly2633 5 лет назад

      Ohmygosh thanks! I didn't know this was a term so it's great to have the language to describe it - some bits seem similar to Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) but many of us have that rejection sensitivity without having BPD.

  • @HAft26
    @HAft26 3 года назад +6

    I am a 50 year old who has had ADHD since early childhood. I want to thank you for this channel I first saw you on Ted and when you were about to cry I cried with you... I only wish there was this much support from others was around when I was a child... thank you

  • @isabelzandarin6396
    @isabelzandarin6396 6 лет назад +7

    Hello Jessica, Thank you so much for interviewing Dr. Hallowell. Fantastic!

  • @josiepotter6056
    @josiepotter6056 6 лет назад +26

    You both are such inspiring people. I just got test and found I'm ADHD too. It's been a struggle but your videos keep me upbeat and encouraged. Thank for posting even tho it's late.

    • @HowtoADHD
      @HowtoADHD  6 лет назад +5

      +Josie Potter aww welcome to the tribe!! Getting diagnosed can be a rollercoaster of emotions, *hugs* if you need em

    • @josiepotter6056
      @josiepotter6056 6 лет назад +3

      How to ADHD thank you very much. Hugs are always needed!

  • @_1cupofjojo179
    @_1cupofjojo179 6 лет назад +12

    You did a TED talk?! Ohmygosh that's amazing!! I'm so proud of you! You go girl ;) Can't wait for next week I love these special guests

  • @Momo-oz2rs
    @Momo-oz2rs 6 лет назад

    I've never felt so understood in my life. Thank you for all you do! I love your channel!

  • @chickenatertimes2
    @chickenatertimes2 6 лет назад +62

    hey I discovered your videos recently and I'm amazed to see how similar I am to people like you, especially considering I've always felt like I was in my own little world. thank you for doing such great work. your videos help a lot

    • @HowtoADHD
      @HowtoADHD  6 лет назад +30

      +Liam Sullivan I know isn't it funny? I used to feel so awkward and weird, turns out there's a bunch of us who work this way!

    • @Bidenisafraud
      @Bidenisafraud 6 лет назад +6

      Liam Sullivan I second that.

    • @kfarm9739
      @kfarm9739 6 лет назад

      Yeah same!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @kfarm9739
      @kfarm9739 6 лет назад

      Yeah same!!!!!

  • @MissSagInfj
    @MissSagInfj 6 лет назад

    I'm so grateful for this channel. Thank you.

  • @ericheup8346
    @ericheup8346 2 года назад +7

    “Tend to fall for trainwrecks.” I think I can honestly say it took a lot of those to finally get to my wife. I just never understood why I kept falling for these same time of personalities and why I continued to let myself get pulled down by these relationships.

  • @karlcardozatv
    @karlcardozatv 4 года назад

    Thank you for this interview. Everything is starting to make sense now

  • @carriehurlburt890
    @carriehurlburt890 6 лет назад

    I love your channel so much. I don't feel alone when I watch this. Thank you so much!

  • @marketingsolutions6691
    @marketingsolutions6691 6 лет назад +1

    I can't wait until the next episode! Thank you for the effort! It means a lot! 😃

  • @pnut9995
    @pnut9995 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you for this! I'm TOTALLY sharing this in Facebook!

  • @TheSpiralLab
    @TheSpiralLab 5 лет назад

    I can't stop crying watching this. It's so affirming. Thank you so much.

  • @327Stargirl
    @327Stargirl 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you for all you do, this channel has been my go to source after my adhd diagnosis!

  • @tituss321
    @tituss321 6 лет назад

    The best channel, Great editing for our brains & changing lives! Just ❤️ you & your channel.

  • @thekitcosmokat113
    @thekitcosmokat113 6 лет назад

    " i dont see it as a disorder, i see it as a trait - and if you manage it properly, its an asset"
    great perspective

  • @foxxxof
    @foxxxof 6 лет назад

    I just found you and am very grateful already. Thanks for doing these videos. I anxiously anticipate the next in the series with the doc

  • @jeremysimmons9285
    @jeremysimmons9285 Год назад

    This is incredible. Thank you for this channel!

  • @jennalee2134
    @jennalee2134 6 лет назад

    You hit 100K! I'm so excited for you both! I've been watching you for a while and you deserve all the success in the world. You have made me feel way less alone in the world with my struggles and I'm so happy that more people are realizing how awesome the Brain community is

  • @melissaschacker7635
    @melissaschacker7635 6 лет назад +5

    The part about focus on rejection and having intuition into people really hit the nail on the head. Your channel has changed my life and I am going to go to psychiatrist and get diagnosed. Thank you!!!!

  • @brettthornhill528
    @brettthornhill528 6 лет назад +1

    Spectacular job, as usual, Jessica. Congratulations on what I know is a watershed moment for you. I'm so happy for you!

  • @coreychauvin7484
    @coreychauvin7484 6 лет назад +1

    You can see the care, dedication and compassion in Jessica's smile and in her eyes. She has power and care in the twinkle in her eyes.

  • @jadeddrifter
    @jadeddrifter 4 года назад +2

    Key phrase of my day today, "effectively interdependent." So true. We all need to start getting to know our neighbors and cashiers at our local stores again. How would we feed ourselves if no-one was behind the local deli counter? We all need each other.

  • @annepestana6980
    @annepestana6980 2 года назад

    These videos always make me feel so much better

  • @khanyisabotha35
    @khanyisabotha35 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for this channel ❣️

  • @zyrah1848
    @zyrah1848 4 года назад

    Your videos are changing my life and I'm so glad I came across with them. Whether it's just helpful tips, gaining general knowledge, or just knowing I'm not alone, your channel has helped in so many ways. Thanks so much fellow brain :)

  • @sidereon9793
    @sidereon9793 6 лет назад +1

    Pretty much the only thing I struggle with about ADHD is how some of us can be developmentally behind a few years, mentally speaking. Sometimes I start beating myself up, thinking that I can't be a functioning adult if I'm so childish, but seeing successful people like you and Dr. Hallowell really helps. Thanks a million!

  • @ginatheaspieexplorer4632
    @ginatheaspieexplorer4632 6 лет назад

    i sooo love the way he discribes adhd. Makes me feel good about myself the way it should be.

  • @katiejosephine1999
    @katiejosephine1999 2 года назад +1

    I am so so so grateful for your channel. I am not alone. You are saving lives!

  • @ericpapaclarinet
    @ericpapaclarinet 6 лет назад +2

    Thank you very much for your content. You truly do a lot of good with your work and it definitely helps. I have learned more about myself that I wish I would have learned earlier in my very young life. It has definitely added perspective and I want to thank you again for all that you do.

  • @Ferreira019760
    @Ferreira019760 2 года назад

    One of the cutest most huggable persons I’ve seen in a long time. Thank you for your generosity.

  • @Skunkieboo
    @Skunkieboo 6 лет назад

    So happy for new video!! Been trying many other ADHD channels, but for some reason yours is the only one I can connect with. Looking forward to more videos!

  • @nyn2278
    @nyn2278 3 года назад

    This is so great! Thank you!

  • @lettucepicker
    @lettucepicker 6 лет назад

    Instantly clicked like, even though i haven't watched.
    Thanks for creating great contents.
    Your videos are helping me to understand myself better!

  • @Ellie-vc5ow
    @Ellie-vc5ow 6 лет назад

    Thank you so much for this channel, I feel like this is an amazing fit to my problems

  • @kedithmiaff
    @kedithmiaff 4 года назад

    He is such a great guy and you guys make such a great team. Thanks for all

  • @paulnorberg3869
    @paulnorberg3869 2 года назад

    I’m so glad I found this channel. I’m looking forward to getting to meet with a psychiatrist again next week after not being on meds for over 25 years. You folks are making it look half assed sane to be on meds again.

  • @edenartistry8361
    @edenartistry8361 6 лет назад

    You are amazing!! So happy I found this channel

  • @elk3407
    @elk3407 6 лет назад +4

    YAY!
    Thanks so much for all your help for us fellow brains.

    • @HowtoADHD
      @HowtoADHD  6 лет назад +2

      +No thanks for watching and commenting! It keeps me going :D

  • @robintheviking8990
    @robintheviking8990 6 лет назад +1

    This was awesome! I can't wait to see the next video!

  • @SwissSteph
    @SwissSteph 6 лет назад

    You are doing such amazing work!

  • @lucyii
    @lucyii 5 лет назад

    This has lifted me up. I adore you and Dr Halliwels book made me realise I need to get diagnosed. And I did. At 27. There's so much connection and love in this video. Thank you so much

  • @evaterry2267
    @evaterry2267 6 лет назад

    This channel has opened up my eyes to something I have and realised the pros about it and my personality

  • @martelanderson2689
    @martelanderson2689 6 лет назад

    I'ts truly relieving for me when i can listen and and connect to someone that can relate to what life feels like for me 100% of the time. thank you friend ( :

  • @stukenborgpodcast
    @stukenborgpodcast 6 лет назад

    What a treat to see you having Dr. Hallowell on the show! I got dx'd in my mid to early 30's with ADHD and his book (actually, I think it was the book on tape) was the 1st one I found that was SOOOO helpful!! I'm jumping over to Part 2 now!

  • @vividhkothari1
    @vividhkothari1 5 лет назад

    Thank you, Dr. Hallowell. You are an amazing person.

  • @kellyzick5717
    @kellyzick5717 6 лет назад

    Thank you. Thank you for everything.

  • @blueastrosailor
    @blueastrosailor 6 лет назад +1

    I love what you're doing! Your energy is so infectious :D

  • @shelleyl6688
    @shelleyl6688 3 года назад

    I was diagnosed as an adult. Thank you thank you thank you for this channel!

  • @minddrift7152
    @minddrift7152 6 лет назад

    Your channel is amazing. I look up to you ya know. I currently take medication for ADHD and have only just started posting my experiences, but watching your videos pretty much sums up everything!

  • @Vi-kk2er
    @Vi-kk2er 6 лет назад

    I went to him when I was twelve and he told me to never worry alone. That advice has helped me a lot

  • @JeffMisa
    @JeffMisa 6 лет назад +2

    My whole life in a video with all of the extreme struggles of this 2017 year. I turned 30 this past June and I'm only now researching all about ADHD. Because of your channel, I now know why I function the way I do and why I have had all of the struggles I have had.
    Thank you so very much for all of your videos. They are helping me to get my life back together to finish my degree so that I can eventually have a dog.
    Thank you

  • @2noob1kill
    @2noob1kill 6 лет назад

    listening to his books in audible has been so helpful in understanding many other aspect of ADHD. And helps pass time during long boring road trips.

  • @nikiwelch9133
    @nikiwelch9133 6 лет назад +1

    I'm 35 and I'm still so blown away by your channel! You are amazing! I always say if my kids could see themselves the way others do they'd spew confidence. There's even a part of me that totally wants to be your best friend.
    Honestly you've inspired me to get help. Ive just had my 3rd baby and realized as my 8 year old son grows up I need to help me just like I'm helping him with o t and speech and therapy
    If only my mother had the same information at her finger tips so many people would be better off.
    I stumbled across this channel by accident and was mesmerized the first time. Ive sent your videos to all my family.
    Ive told my niece a million times I think I have ADHD
    My sons dad does but doesn't get treatment and he's a mess so I really hope that when I sent him your video he will connect with your info like I did.
    Add was always a joke....the way my niece and I jump around a million subjects at once.
    Is ADHD a family thing?
    Is it hereditary?
    Anyway thank you for your videos!
    You are the inspiration I wish I had as a teen I'd have been a scholar lol instead I barely graduated
    ❤️😊

  • @alisonj1384
    @alisonj1384 2 года назад +2

    Crying within one minute of the start of this video. Thanks for posting this even if I am only coming across it now:)

  • @pinkkoala1147
    @pinkkoala1147 2 года назад

    Sensational interview👏🎉💯 thank you

  • @kingmojo1197
    @kingmojo1197 Год назад

    Thanks for this channel. It made everybody around me better understand me. I can't put a price on such a thing.

  • @cruzingracie3081
    @cruzingracie3081 6 лет назад +1

    As a fellow female with ADD (diagnosed in 2nd grade!) I LOVE your channel! I have learned so much from you and it is good to share a kinship with fellow brains :)

  • @sassybb1932
    @sassybb1932 6 лет назад +3

    OMG! I thought I was just going crazy but I think I've probably just got adhd. Thank you for starting this channel. Your videos have really been informative and I have started to understand myself so much more. I'm 40 by the way and have struggled to understand why I feel how I do for years! Dr Hallowell has a really good way of explaining adhd, he's awesome, as are you Jess x

  • @lyfewithdj2258
    @lyfewithdj2258 2 года назад +1

    This was very helpful! Thank you, Jessica! =)

  • @nickx1754
    @nickx1754 3 года назад

    This interview was amazing! I really enjoyed his book Delivered from Distraction.

  • @gears4brains118
    @gears4brains118 6 лет назад

    OMG just found your channel -I love it! Thank you so much for doing what you do.

  • @LS-sg8rb
    @LS-sg8rb Год назад

    Wow. What a beautiful way to highlight both the empathy / insight, and also caution about the same trait's inclination to fall for users and abusers. Such a positive framing.

  • @TheMysterysea
    @TheMysterysea 6 лет назад

    Glad to hear you guys made it home safely! Great video :)

  • @cnj67
    @cnj67 5 лет назад +1

    Oh, the generosity! I recognize that in my daughter.

  • @harrietcoombes5015
    @harrietcoombes5015 2 года назад

    This was an incredible video to watch. I have felt so disconnected to everyone and everything throughout my life. Finally at the age of 31 I’ve got diagnosed with adhd. Now, I’ve Finally found people who think and talk like me and it’s the best medicine possible.

  • @jonathansandau6409
    @jonathansandau6409 3 года назад

    I have had this diagnosis for better than a decade. Jessica, you have pointed me to great resources using your research. Thank you.

  • @MadyRoy
    @MadyRoy 6 лет назад

    Thank-you, this video made me feel so much less alone!

  • @MDWLRK7
    @MDWLRK7 6 лет назад

    SO PROUD!!!! Love you, guys!

  • @JMorris1
    @JMorris1 6 лет назад

    can't wait for the next episode! as i feel i have found that right job field but need to know fully if it is something i can dedicate 40 years of my life to! as always thanks for all you do Jess, it makes me understand me more and have that passion to chase a diagnosis even more!

  • @vaishalilebron59
    @vaishalilebron59 6 лет назад

    Before I started watching these videos, I didn't know how I would survive college. But now since I started watching these videos, when doctors diagnosed me with a learning deficit, I am feeling confident that I will be able to truly make it in this world. Thanks in part to your channel and the confidence it gave me to get help in things like my work and everyday tasks. Thank you so much keep researching! Even though my deficit is not ADHD, these still help me because part of my deficit is inattentive behavior. Thank you for these videos.

  • @mohsensajadi1141
    @mohsensajadi1141 5 лет назад +1

    We always have to deal with these challenges. We always have emotional problems, poor sense of time, anxiety attacks before important deadlines, mood swings and a lot of problems. The most important point of your videos is that we are not alone, there is nothing about us to shame or be depressed. We just have to accept and know ourselves to make better decisions and enjoy more from the life.

  • @MickieLynn1900
    @MickieLynn1900 6 лет назад

    I honestly thought a lot of the intuition and worrying was just in my brain and that I was just imagining that I was giving more to others than I was getting but knowing that it's characteristic of ADHD, it really helps me understand that I'm not alone and that I'm not just imagining these things. They're actually happening and I'm not alone in my perceptions, thank you, this video was super helpful

  • @lucyii
    @lucyii 6 лет назад

    First time I have seen Dr Hallowell in person and hes so sweet!!! I love him!!!

  • @JackClayton123
    @JackClayton123 6 лет назад

    I greatly enjoyed this guest speaker. I'll be checking out his books.

  • @philhines
    @philhines 6 лет назад

    I am so glad I saw this!

  • @pthschocolate
    @pthschocolate 6 лет назад

    He is amazing. I shared this with my 2 best supports. My husband and my bff supervisor. Thank you God for all of my fellow Brains. I love you all. I don't feel so alone anymore.

  • @codykrueger796
    @codykrueger796 2 года назад +1

    For so long I was trying to convince people, perhaps convince myself, that there wasn't something wrong With me. That I wasn't Just lazy or unfocused, And now I see it see it. We were made this way for a reason! The interesting creative intelligent person syndrome. We have abilities other people don't have. I never gave myself permission to make mistakes before, I needed to be perfect to prove that I didn't have something amiss with me. Your channel has helped me see it is all right to make mistakes, it's, that failure doesn't mean you are a failure. Thank God for your channel Jessica! Thank God! Whether you realize it or not, God is using you to do great things! Heart

  • @constanzaosorio6860
    @constanzaosorio6860 6 лет назад

    Just.. THANK YOU.
    Thank you for posting this, for doing what you do and for making me feel less alone and more comfortable with myself :3
    THANK YOU!

  • @owenbrown5704
    @owenbrown5704 6 лет назад +1

    thank you so much!!

  • @tiapayne4260
    @tiapayne4260 6 лет назад

    The need to work sounded like me after I got out of the service. It was hard. In that time, I got my diagnosis and the meds help. Thank you for doing this.

  • @GlenHunt
    @GlenHunt 6 лет назад

    Again, *SOOO* much overlap with complex PTSD. Hearing personal anecdote and different learned understandings of trait similarities with my own chronic issues gives me a much deeper understanding than I could ever have had I stuck with PTSD literature only. As he said, you are doing a good thing. So is he. Thank you, both of you.

  • @justynamadejska1559
    @justynamadejska1559 6 лет назад

    It's great that their are people who are people who are speaking out about the positive aspects about ADHD instead just stating the negative aspects. As many of us, ADHD brains see it as a burden when diagnosed. Thank you!!!