NOTE FROM TED: This declare excellent represents the speaker’s private views and working out of ADHD, creativity and the mind. Several claims on this declare lack enough scientific enhance. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The tricks we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: f
James Fell—the “Sweary Historian”—realized he had consideration deficit hyperactivity dysfunction (ADHD) on the age of 53 and acknowledged, “Effectively, that explains loads.” He’s arrive to elevate into consideration it a roughly superpower for creative pondering, a highly efficient tool in his turning into a bestselling author. Alas, it also comes with a load of kryptonite within the form of childhood trauma and fright. James Fell, on the age of 42, left the industry world to alter into a creator. Sooner than long, he turned into as soon as one amongst the excellent-known fitness authors in North The USA. A decade later, he made a sudden shift to writing “sweary history” reports. The column is be taught by millions each month and has been compiled into two bestselling books. This declare turned into as soon as given at a TEDx match using the TED conference structure but independently organized by a native folks. Be taught more at x
NOTE FROM TED: This talk only represents the speaker’s personal views and understanding of ADHD, creativity and the brain. Several claims in this talk lack sufficient scientific support. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: f
James Fell—the “Sweary Historian”—learned he had attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) at the age of 53 and said, “Well, that explains a lot.” He’s come to consider it a kind of superpower for creative thinking, a powerful tool in his becoming a bestselling author. Alas, it also comes with a load of kryptonite in the form of childhood trauma and anxiety. James Fell, at the age of 42, left the business world to become a writer. Before long, he was one of the best-known fitness authors in North America. A decade later, he made a sudden shift to writing “sweary history” stories. The column is read by millions each month and has been compiled into two bestselling books. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at x
In a sample of highly successful entrepreneurs, an astounding 62% identified as having traits consistent with an ADHD diagnosis. This is a coincidence or more. John Torrens is an entrepreneurship professor at Syracuse University and a founder and president. He discusses recent research as well as his personal experiences and explains how ADHD could be “entrepreneur’s superpower.” John Torrens, a Professor of Entrepreneurial Practice in Syracuse University’s Martin J. Whitman School of Management, has attention-deficithyperactivity disorder (ADHD). His talk will discuss his experiences as an ADHD entrepreneur and the research that shows ADHD may be an “extrepreneur’s superpower.” His goal is to share his message that ADHD can be a benefit in the contexts of entrepreneurship, even though it’s considered a disability. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event that used the TED conference format, but was organized locally by a community. Find out more at x
Nervous about public speaking? Do you suffer from stage fright? Terrified at the thought of addressing a large crowd, a small crowd, or even a small group of coworkers? You are not alone.
Here are 7 ideas that allowed me to overcome my natural shyness, conquer my social anxiety, and tame the terror of large audiences. These are simple strategies that allowed me to see audiences as my allies, and turn my nervousness into a positive rush of excitement.
Now, I love being onstage, giving presentations and performing comedy for thousands of people. Here's how I transformed what I once found terrifying into something delightful and exhilarating.
Patreon - n
"You might be asking, ‘Who is this guy, and why is he doing this?’
Well, I’m a husband, dad, comedy writer, producer, director and performer. In 2009 I produced my first ever documentary, ADD & Loving It?! which has now been seen by millions of people worldwide. I was diagnosed with adult ADHD (combined subtype) at age 47, and I’ve had a few bouts of depression too.
This Patreon page is for those of us that love to take on new projects, and are interested in a wide range of topics. It’s a space where we can freely talk about our minds that jump here and there, and the fun and challenges that come with that.
-A live chat every month with me and sometimes some very interesting guests
-A private Discord group
-Advance previews of newest videos
-A personalized welcome video from me
I invite you to pick a monthly payment that suits you, and then take the leap – give it a try! There are no minimums. If you register for one month, or for years, I want you to feel welcomed, and get lots of value from being here."
Resources:
- Study: m
ore-than-death/
- Toastmasters: /
After George Cicci was diagnosed with ADHD late in life, he set out to change the misconceptions surrounding individuals diagnosed with this disorder. He argues that ADHD patients should use their “superpower” to benefit at work and everyday life. George Cicci saw his late-in life ADHD diagnosis as a way to answer his questions about his behavior and problems, as well as a chance to “restart” his life and make up lost time. He was diagnosed thirteen years ago and has been obsessed with “The Superpower”, which he uses to teach others. As Impakt Media’s Chief Marketing Officer, he is currently using this superpower to work with brands such as NBC Sports, Lucas Oil Pro Motocross, and Major League Baseball affiliates. He is also finishing his book, “ADHD Life Hacker” and launching an online course on productivity for people with ADHD. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event that used the TED conference format, but was organized locally. Find out more at x
Have trouble getting started? Keep getting distracted? Are you unable to recognize when it is time to stop? This magical fruit will help you decide when to stop! *
*Not magical
Not a fruit
It's not healthy to eat.
Pomodoro Technique 101: x
For ADD G , ignore the Unicorn: Pomodoro
Pomodoro Technique: The Book with Pictures! ): p
CHAPTERS:
00: 00 - Intro + Why do we struggle?
00: 52 - Cool Science Stuff!
01: 21 Continue reading!
02: 18 What's a brain to do?
04: 13 - Video Wrap-up & Outro
"The Show Must Be Go", "Hustle", "Thunder Dreams "
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: Attribution 3.0
0
“It all begins and ends in your mind; what you give power to has power over you. “ Salma talks about how ADHD has shaped her life. She describes how her ADHD has made her life chaotic, unconventional and yet still fascinating. We are able to see a little of her brain and learn why ADHD is such a powerful condition.
She is currently enrolled in the International school for choueifat because she has suffered from a mental disorder over the past 12years. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event that used the TED conference format, but was organized independently by a local community. Find out more at x
Yes, there are effective behavioral interventions for ADHD!
Blake Lancaster, PhD, a pediatric psychologist, gives a review on non-pharmacologic treatments for ADHD. This presentation will include an overview of ADHD treatment and a discussion of behavioral treatments. It also includes recent research insights.
Presentation at the 6th Annual Cardiac Neurodevelopmental Symposium, June 2017.
“It all begins and ends in your mind; what you give power to has power over you.” In her talk, Salma reflects on how living with ADHD has caused her life to be un-conventional, hectic, and in the same time quiet intriguing. She lets us have a small glimpse of what goes on in her mind, and makes us understand why ADHD is a superpower.
She has had a mental illness for the past 12 years and she is a student in the International school of choueifat
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at x
The statistics and subjective opinion on how often Adderall, Ritalin, and Vyvanse are prescribed is alarming! These substances are dangerous, this is why...
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Adderall, Ritalin, and Vyvanse are over-prescribed ADHD and ADD medications. ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) like ADD (attention deficit disorder) are don't have definitive diagnostic systems in place. As a result, ADHD medication is flooding our country. Those diagnosed ADHD look for a quick fix and could end up with a long-term problem. What makes Adderall dangerous is how socially accepted and wide-spread the substance is without caution to negative repercussions.
In a sample of highly successful entrepreneurs, an astounding 62% identified as having traits consistent with an ADHD diagnosis. This is a coincidence or more. John Torrens is an entrepreneurship professor at Syracuse University and a founder and president. He discusses recent research as well as his personal experiences and explains how ADHD could be “entrepreneur’s superpower.” John Torrens, a Professor of Entrepreneurial Practice in Syracuse University’s Martin J. Whitman School of Management, has attention-deficithyperactivity disorder (ADHD). His talk will discuss his experiences as an ADHD entrepreneur and the research that shows ADHD may be an “extrepreneur’s superpower.” His goal is to share his message that ADHD can be a benefit in the contexts of entrepreneurship, even though it’s considered a disability. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event that used the TED conference format, but was organized locally by a community. Find out more at x
Just a quick description on me and a little of my story I will do an in depth video based on the questions I am asked. After 10 years, I just took my first tablet. Ask questions, and I'll upload a link for ADHD Share I Think to a Facebook Group I created a while back.
After George Cicci was diagnosed with ADHD late in life, he set out to change the misconceptions surrounding individuals diagnosed with this disorder. He argues that ADHD patients should use their “superpower” to benefit at work and everyday life. George Cicci saw his late-in life ADHD diagnosis as a way to answer his questions about his behavior and problems, as well as a chance to “restart” his life and make up lost time. He was diagnosed thirteen years ago and has been obsessed with “The Superpower”, which he calls it. He also teaches others how to hack it. As Impakt Media’s Chief Marketing Officer, he is currently using this superpower to work with brands such as NBC Sports, Lucas Oil Pro Motocross, and Major League Baseball affiliates. He is also finishing his book, “ADHD Life Hacker” and launching an online course on productivity for people with ADHD. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event that used the TED conference format, but was organized locally. Find out more at x
Dealing with anxiety is tough enough, but what's even worse is when people don't understand it. People who aren't familiar or have never had to deal with anxiety often have misconceptions about the condition and what they do. This makes it difficult to cope with anxiety.
This video will discuss 13 things that people don't know you do due to anxiety. People with anxiety generally do certain things in order to overcome their anxiety. Although the feeling may last for a brief time, it is necessary. Problem is that many people misinterpret what their doing.
You can take the "30 Days of Brave Challenge here: o
A Voiceover and Writer
Animated by Chiistix: x
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“It all begins and ends in your mind; what you give power to has power over you. “ Salma talks about how ADHD has shaped her life. She talks about how her ADHD has made her life chaotic, unconventional and yet still fascinating. We are able to see a little of her brain and learn why ADHD is such a powerful condition.
She is currently enrolled in the International school for choueifat because she has suffered from a mental disorder over the past 12years. This talk was delivered at a TEDx event that used the TED conference format, but was organized independently by a local community. Find out more at x
Anxiety disorders are common, affecting about one in ten with persistent, excessive worrying that can hinder their ability to function. They may worry constantly about things that do not warrant it or that may never happen.
They may have panic attacks, they may feel trapped or in great danger when this is not the case. They may worry obsessively or feel compelled to clean, check or count things repeatedly or needlessly. They may fear leaving home or being in social situations.
In this 'Speaking From Experience' video clip, participants discuss the events surrounding diagnosis. The health professionals they encountered, the medication they were prescribed as well as the emotions they felt at that time are all explored.
