Why are some people so judgmental, so high & mighty, so nasty, gossipy, and scornful of other people? What if the problem has nothing to do? What if it’s actually a window into what the judge is thinking?
You can chat live with Rick twice per month via his Webinar series. Special guests are also available.
Why are some people so judgmental, so high & mighty, so nasty, gossipy, and scornful of other people? What if it’s nothing to do with the other people? What if in fact it’s a window into the dark side of the person doing the judging?
Chat Live with Rick twice per month in his Webinar series (featuring special guests) by becoming a Patron at n
Why are some people so judgmental, so high & mighty, so nasty, gossipy, and scornful of other people? What if it’s nothing to do with the other people? What if in fact it’s a window into the dark side of the person doing the judging?
Chat Live with Rick twice per month in his Webinar series (featuring special guests) by becoming a Patron at n
I had always thought of myself as a shy, cautious fellow. Careful. Overly averse to risk, rejection, or danger. But the fact is, at certain times in my life I've taken huge risks--quitting an interesting, secure, teaching position to try and make a living doing comedy for example. Or, creating a humor-filled documentary on a controversial mental health diagnosis, despite not being a doctor and never having made a documentary.
And then there are the less 'life-changing', but to me, equally memorable moments of spontaneity. Here's the story of one act of impulsivity that turned out better than I could have imagined. A lesson in seizing opportunities, but also being prepared to make them happen.
Why are some people so judgmental, so high & mighty, so nasty, gossipy, and scornful of other people? What if it’s nothing to do with the other people? What if in fact it’s a window into the dark side of the person doing the judging?
Chat Live with Rick twice per month in his Webinar series (featuring special guests) by becoming a Patron at n
Lectures on ADHD for Professionals by Russell A. Barkley, Ph.D.
Lecture 8 of 15 - Optimizing ADHD Treatment - The Impact of Comorbidity
Over 80% of children and adults with ADHD have at least one other psychiatric disorder and more than 50% have at least two such comorbid disorders. Research now shows that the second disorder that co-exists with ADHD often has a significant clinical impact on both the understanding of the joint presentation of these disorders and the treatment of them. All ADHD is not the same in terms of management. Topics to be covered include: Past approaches to ADHD subtyping; Using comorbidity to clinically subtype ADHD; Prevalence of comorbidity in ADHD; and specific disorders and their treatment implications, such as Oppositional Defiant Disorder, Conduct Disorder, Anxiety Disorders, Depression, BiPolar Disorder, Autistic Spectrum Disorders, Tics and OCD, and Learning Disabilities, among others.
Why are some people so judgmental, so high & mighty, so nasty, gossipy, and scornful of other people? What if the other people aren’t affected? What if it’s actually a window into what the judge is thinking?
You can chat live with Rick twice per month via his Webinar series. Special guests are also available.
Here's my personal experience with these ADHD medications.
This is not advice for a mental health professional.
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MY MISSION
To spread awareness about nonhyperactive ADHD (what i call "Hidden ADHD") in order to help those who are suffering. They should know what they can do to help. They should know they are not lazy, unmotivated, or willfully irresponsible. They should know that they have the potential to realize their full potential and live the life of their dreams.