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We have talked a itsy-bitsy bit bit about Relationship accommodations on the channel sooner than, however on the sleek time lets deep dive into what works and doesn't work in my beget relationship with my AuDHD accomplice! (Autistic + ADHD)
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Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:31 Introductions
01:00 Relationship Lodging (and AuDHD)
02:11 What's Varied Now?
04:11 Covering Your Neurodivergence
05:38 Working With Varied Brain Kinds
09:05 Working Thru Expectations
09:58 CoPilot
11:33 What We Fabricate Differently Now...
12:47 Stressful From The Scandalous Restaurant
13:Forty five Studying New Expectations
14:24 How Our Expectations Are Accommodated
17:28 Observation Below if Dr. B Is No longer A Jerk!
18:05 Expressing Limits
18:29 Adjusting What You are Asking For
19:40 Wrap-up
20:18 Thank You To Our Brain Advocates!
20:34 Takethis.org
21:04 Outro
"The Masks Must Be Dart”, “Carefree”, “Life of Riley”, “Bittersweet”
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Ingenious Commons: By Attribution 3.0
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Ten percent of the world’s population are impacted by depression or anxiety, and only a minority respond to their first treatment. Leanne Williams explains how the Stanford Center for Precision Mental Health and Wellness has identified specific “bio types” of depression and anxiety, which could dramatically increase the effectiveness of treatment.
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Today, we have a conversation with Stacey Machelle of ADHD is The New Black. We get to the bottom of the money struggles. Dyscalculia is another struggle she faces, along with how to save.
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When adults are diagnosed with ADD, they have oftentimes carried the same symptoms throughout their life, although other disorders should be ruled out first. This video is a free tutorial on adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
Today we sit down with Stacey Machelle from ADHD is the New Black and get real about the struggles around money. She also has Dyscalculia, which is another struggle on top of how to save.
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In this episode, Rick Webster returns to the show! Rick has expertise in real-estate, entrepreneurship, and ADHD! He has managed many domains in the financial and real-estate world, and in the last couple of years, he’s put his focus in helping people with ADHD make better peace and better “cents” of their finances.
As CEO of Rena-Fi, Rick brings perspective, vision, and passion to an area of life he considers foundational: Personal Money Management. His motto has always been, “It’s not just business; it’s personal.”
Eric and Rick share stories about paying the ADHD tax and its larger umbrella, the effects of chronic long-term stress, ways to change self-talk and self-identity to get things done, challenges we may encounter when developing financial habits, the shame we can feel when working on our finances, and forgiving ourselves.
Then, Eric and Rick talk about behavioral finance, why money management isn’t just about willpower, the impact of looking upstream, creating reminders and cues, and saying “no” to improve performance.
Finally, you’ll hear Eric and Rick talk about maintenance costs, other costs of homeownership, planning for upcoming maintenance, and the three primary reasons why the ADHD tax continues to happen.
Learn More about Rick Webster at
Other ADHD-tax stories shared on this episode:
“I have paid the ADHD tax so many times. I’d love some recommendations on extremely simple/easy budgeting tools. A lot of budgeting books have too many steps.” “I always do my taxes at the last possible minute and don’t know if I do them right, and I always owe a lot.” “Didn’t pay a speeding ticket, license was suspended. Pulled over again – arrested driving with a suspended license. Then, I paid much more than the original speeding ticket for a lawyer, speeding tickets, and additional charges for reinstating my license. “I pay the ADHD tax every day. Paying late-fees, re-buying things I can’t find, spending impulsively, paying for things I’m not using because I didn’t cancel them or forgot to return them in time, expedited shipping because I didn’t order something on-time, ordering take-out because I wasn’t organized enough to have dinner ready, etc. How can I be triggered to think things through at an early enough time that I can follow through in a way that lets me avoid the ADHD tax?” “I’ve paid the ADHD tax on rush-orders. I’ve paid more on expensive repairs to my vehicles/yard equipment/house appliances, instead of the regular preventative maintenance that would’ve prevented the damage in the first place. I have paid out-of-pocket costs for my meds because my insurance lapsed or I never sent in the reimbursement forms for what would be covered if I do the extra steps. How do I know what the preventative maintenance tasks are on my big or expensive things (often appliances)? I feel like I “should” do many of them myself. Would I be paying an ADHD tax by paying people to come do some of these easier tasks for my appliances because they at least know and will at least call me when they are due?” Hear Rick Webster on Hacking Your ADHD!
Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network:
adhdessentials.com with Brendan Mahan hackingyouradhd.com with Will Curb adhddiversified.ca with MJ Siemens
Natural treatment for ADHD that works wonders. You can now change your focus and get things done if you have trouble getting things done. Here's the ---- ----------- link.
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In this episode, Rick Webster returns to the show! Rick has expertise in real-estate, entrepreneurship, and ADHD! He has managed many domains in the financial and real-estate world, and in the last couple of years, he’s put his focus in helping people with ADHD make better peace and better “cents” of their finances.
As CEO of Rena-Fi, Rick brings perspective, vision, and passion to an area of life he considers foundational: Personal Money Management. His motto has always been, “It’s not just business; it’s personal.”
Eric and Rick share stories about paying the ADHD tax and its larger umbrella, the effects of chronic long-term stress, ways to change self-talk and self-identity to get things done, challenges we may encounter when developing financial habits, the shame we can feel when working on our finances, and forgiving ourselves.
Then, Eric and Rick talk about behavioral finance, why money management isn’t just about willpower, the impact of looking upstream, creating reminders and cues, and saying “no” to improve performance.
Finally, you’ll hear Eric and Rick talk about maintenance costs, other costs of homeownership, planning for upcoming maintenance, and the three primary reasons why the ADHD tax continues to happen.
Learn More about Rick Webster at
Other ADHD-tax stories shared on this episode:
“I have paid the ADHD tax so many times. I’d love some recommendations on extremely simple/easy budgeting tools. A lot of budgeting books have too many steps.” “I always do my taxes at the last possible minute and don’t know if I do them right, and I always owe a lot.” “Didn’t pay a speeding ticket, license was suspended. Pulled over again – arrested driving with a suspended license. Then, I paid much more than the original speeding ticket for a lawyer, speeding tickets, and additional charges for reinstating my license. “I pay the ADHD tax every day. Paying late-fees, re-buying things I can’t find, spending impulsively, paying for things I’m not using because I didn’t cancel them or forgot to return them in time, expedited shipping because I didn’t order something on-time, ordering take-out because I wasn’t organized enough to have dinner ready, etc. How can I be triggered to think things through at an early enough time that I can follow through in a way that lets me avoid the ADHD tax?” “I’ve paid the ADHD tax on rush-orders. I’ve paid more on expensive repairs to my vehicles/yard equipment/house appliances, instead of the regular preventative maintenance that would’ve prevented the damage in the first place. I have paid out-of-pocket costs for my meds because my insurance lapsed or I never sent in the reimbursement forms for what would be covered if I do the extra steps. How do I know what the preventative maintenance tasks are on my big or expensive things (often appliances)? I feel like I “should” do many of them myself. Would I be paying an ADHD tax by paying people to come do some of these easier tasks for my appliances because they at least know and will at least call me when they are due?” Hear Rick Webster on Hacking Your ADHD!
Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network:
adhdessentials.com with Brendan Mahan hackingyouradhd.com with Will Curb adhddiversified.ca with MJ Siemens
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Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is often considered a pretty trivial diagnosis. Everyone has difficulty concentrating from time to time.
What about the financial impact of ADHD? What does ADHD do to our schools, hospitals, and justice system?
Is that a price we are willing to continue paying?
Jennifer Haig gives a crash course on ADHD and the cost to Australians every year. Jennifer Haig, a QUT graduate, has studied Media & Communication and Marketing, Creative Writing, as well as Education & Developmental psychology. She is a published writer and researcher. She is a passionate “life-long learner” and can often be found reading Wikipedia articles or digging into obscure videos essays. She is also among the 2.5% of Australian adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event that used the TED conference format, but was independently organized by a local community. Find out more at x
