Scott Ste Marie is a Mindfulness Practitioner, Coach and Mentor. Through his lived experience with depression and anxiety he has seen what is truly possible in recovery, healing, and living authentically. If you feel at ease and comfortable with the videos on this channel and Scott’s approach to emotional and mental well-being, the resources below may be helpful to you.
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Scott speaks across North America about emotional wellbeing, mental health and our innate need for connection. His history with mental health challenges have allowed him to develop a strong sense of empathy and compassion with his audiences and those he works with personally. Music is his true obsession as he plays the guitar, drums and sings.
Do you know anyone who has been diagnosed with both Autism and ADHD? Listen, as Eric and his guest Becca discuss her diagnosis, how ADHD shows up differently in women, why she is interested in studying conscientiousness in this realm and much more on this episode of ADHD reWired.
Becca is earning her master’s degree in Industrial-Organizational Psychology and hopes to use her knowledge in individual differences, such as ADHD in personality and training in Industrial-Organizational Psychology, to help organizations create inclusive work environments for employees.
Becca challenges the statement that people with Autism and ADHD are not high in conscientiousness. She shares her understanding of Autism and how it shows up for her, and how she has been told that she can’t be on the spectrum because she is so smart. Eric discusses the difference between Autism and Aspergers and the arguments around both.
Listen, as Becca speaks about how gender and conscientiousness change the manifestation of ADHD, withdrawing from people because of her daily struggles and what led her to seek a diagnosis for ADHD. She shares her sensory challenges, and the never-ending battle to be on time.
Did you know that social communication is an executive social function? Eric and Becca discuss the fact that women are socially wired to mirror their environment and how she works through social interaction. Eric asks a hypothetical question about a red pill and a blue pill if one of them would cure ADHD. Would you take it?
Becca shares her struggles with Autism and ADHD; some of them are embarrassing, while others are frustrating. Her goal is to help others by telling her story and let people who have the same issues know they are not alone. This is one of those conversations that will make you look at yourself and say, hmmm.
You’ll learn:
[02: 32] Becca, welcome to the podcast! [03: 01] Becca shares her diagnoses of Autism and ADHD. [06: 46] She challenges the statement that people with Autism are not high in conscientiousness. [09: 03] Eric shares the definition of conscientiousness. [10: 03] Becca questions whether people with ADHD are low in conscientiousness. [12: 00] Have you been told you can’t be on the spectrum because you are so smart? [13: 14] Eric says that it is essential to understand that we are all different in the way we show up. [13: 37] What got you interested in studying consciousness in this realm? [15: 34] Becca shares her understanding of Autism and how it shows up for her. [18: 02] Becca speaks about having a case manager come to talk to her and her mom and ask if she could use a spoon and fork. [19: 45] Eric chats about the difference between Autism and Aspergers and the argument around both. [26: 02] Becca speaks about how gender and conscientiousness change the manifestation of ADHD. [28: 44] Have you felt shame or guilt because you forgot to go to the store or didn’t have dinner? [30: 18] Becca speaks about withdrawing from others because she struggles to manage her everyday life. [32: 00] Becca shares a story about what led to her diagnosis of ADHD. [33: 03] Becca chats about the struggle to be on time when she goes somewhere. [34: 37] What is the hardest part for you of having ADHD? [36: 34] Becca speaks about having sensory challenges and what it is like for her. [38: 38] Did you know that social communication is an executive social function? [40: 20] Eric speaks about some studies that show women are more socially wired to mirror their environment. [47: 32] Becca shares how she works through social interaction in her brain. [49: 30] Do you show empathy differently from people around you? [51: 18] Becca speaks about smiling and laughing at funerals when everyone else is crying. Not because she is happy, but because she can’t control it. [53: 32] Eric chats about teaching micro-expressions and training. [56: 02] Are you different but not less? Do you know your strengths and challenges? [58: 16] Eric speaks about the hypothetical question about if you could take a pill to make your ADHD go away would you take it? [1: 00: 52] Is there anything you want to say to the listeners? [1: 01: 03] Becca, thank you so much for sharing your story! [1: 01: 18] If you are wondering if you have Autism or ADHD, find a specialist. [1: 02: 36] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com
In this video I highlight the different ways ADHD symptoms tend to express themselves in girls. For a better sense of ADHD in general check out “How to Know if You Have ADHD:” /> To clarify: I am not suggesting that there is a “girl” or a “boy” form of ADHD. Any gender can have the hyperactivity component, and any gender can be primarily inattentive. In this video I talk about what is more common; however, it’s important that we learn to recognize both forms in all genders.
ADHD in girls: What You Need to Know: /> Lost Generation of Women: /
ADD Women and Girls: Late ADHD Diagnosis, Little Treatment (ADDitude magazine): H
Diagnosing ADHD Girls (ADDitude magazine): q
Neuropsychiatric differences between boys and girls with ADHD (Psychiatric Times): W
CHAPTERS: 00: 00 – Intro & Find The ADHDer! 00: 46 – Why DOES ADHD go unnoticed in girls? 02: 37 – How do we know what to look for? 04: 01 – Video Wrap-Up & Outro!
“The Show Must Be Go,” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 0
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If you would like to request a song for me to clean for only $4, head to my page: or message me on instagram ⠀
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To let me know which songs you want cleaned each week, follow me on instagram:
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Do you know anyone who has been diagnosed with both Autism and ADHD? Eric and Becca, his guest, discuss their diagnosis and how ADHD manifests differently in women. They also discuss why they are interested in conscientiousness research in this area.
Becca is earning her master’s degree in Industrial-Organizational Psychology and hopes to use her knowledge in individual differences, such as ADHD in personality and training in Industrial-Organizational Psychology, to help organizations create inclusive work environments for employees.
Becca debunks the notion that people with ADHD and Autism aren’t conscientious. She discusses her understanding of Autism, how it manifests for her, as well as how she was told she couldn’t be on the autism spectrum because she is so smart. Eric talks about the differences between Autism and Aspergers, and the arguments surrounding them.
Becca talks about ADHD and how conscientiousness and gender affect ADHD. She also discusses her withdrawal from people due to her daily struggles. This is what led her into seeking a diagnosis. She discusses her sensory challenges and the constant struggle to be on-time.
Social communication is an executive social function. Eric and Becca talk about the fact that women have a socially wired brain to reflect their environment. They also discuss how Becca interacts with others. Eric asks Eric a hypothetical question about whether a blue pill or a red pill would cure ADHD. Would you consider it?
Becca has shared her struggles with ADHD and Autism. Some of these are embarrassing while others can be frustrating. Becca hopes to share her struggles with Autism and ADHD, so that others can benefit from them. This conversation will help you to look in the mirror and think, “Hmmm.”
You’ll learn:
[02:32] Becca, welcome on the podcast! [03:01] Becca discusses her diagnosis of Autism and ADHD. [06:46] She questions the assertion that Autism sufferers aren’t conscientious. [09:03] Eric agree with the definition of conscientiousness. [10:03] Becca asks if ADHD sufferers are conscientious. [12:00] Did you ever hear that you cannot be on the spectrum simply because you are smart? [13:14] Eric believes it is important to recognize that everyone is different in how they show up. [13:37] Why did you become interested in consciousness research in this realm of consciousness? [15:34] Becca discusses her understanding of Autism and the ways it manifests for her. [18:02] Becca talks about her experience with a case manager who came to visit her and her mother and asked if she could use fork and spoon. [19:45] Eric talks about the differences between Aspergers/Autism and the arguments around them. [26:02] Becca discusses how gender and conscientiousness can affect ADHD manifestations. [28:44] Do you feel shame or guilt for forgetting to buy groceries or not having dinner? [30:18] Becca talks about her struggle to manage her daily life and how she withdraws from people. [32:00] Becca tells a story about how ADHD led to her being diagnosed. [33:03] Becca talks about her struggle to stay on time every day that she travels. [34:37] What’s the most difficult part of ADHD? [36:34] Becca talks about her sensory challenges and how it feels for her. [38:38] Did you know that social communication is an executive social function? [40:20] Eric speaks about some studies that show women are more socially wired to mirror their environment. [47:32] Becca shares how she works through social interaction in her brain. [49:30] Do you show empathy differently from people around you? [51:18] Becca speaks about smiling and laughing at funerals when everyone else is crying. She is not happy because she can’t control her happiness. [53:32] Eric chats about teaching micro-expressions and training. [56:02] Are you different but not less? Are you aware of your strengths and weaknesses? [58:16] Eric speaks about the hypothetical question about if you could take a pill to make your ADHD go away would you take it? [1:00:52] Is there anything you want to say to the listeners? [1:01:03] Becca, thank you so much for sharing your story! [1:01:18] If you are wondering if you have Autism or ADHD, find a specialist. [1:02:36] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com
In this video I highlight the different ways ADHD symptoms tend to express themselves in girls. For a better sense of ADHD in general check out “How to Know if You Have ADHD:” /> To clarify: I am not suggesting that there is a “girl” or a “boy” form of ADHD. Any gender can have the hyperactivity component, and any gender can be primarily inattentive. In this video I talk about what is more common; however, it’s important that we learn to recognize both forms in all genders.
ADHD in girls: What You Need to Know: /> Lost Generation of Women: /
ADD Women and Girls: Late ADHD Diagnosis, Little Treatment (ADDitude magazine): H
Diagnosing ADHD Girls (ADDitude magazine): q
Neuropsychiatric differences between boys and girls with ADHD (Psychiatric Times): W
CHAPTERS: 00: 00 – Intro & Find The ADHDer! 00: 46 – Why DOES ADHD go unnoticed in girls? 02: 37 – How do we know what to look for? 04: 01 – Video Wrap-Up & Outro!
“The Show Must Be Go,” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 0
Does your Vyvanse / Elvanse sometimes make you anxious? When I take a full capsule of Vyvanse, I can get that anxiousness feeling... so I started "splitting" my Vyvanse... and that anxiety issue seemed to disappear.
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Go ADHD GO! Make Life Suck Less. ADHD tips and tricks out the wazoo.
New videos every whenever.
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*I am not a doctor or psychologist or psychiatrist. For diagnosis and medication, please consult a medical professional.
