Adhd Inspirational Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Adhd Inspirational. Here they are! All 27 of them:

Some women are built by the fire. Yet, there are some that are the FIRE!
Shannon L. Alder
The future of my child is unknown but I have loved him, supported him, and taught him right from wrong. I will continue to do so...
Brenda Lochinger
Don’t tell me you have OCD about this?” “OCD, ADHD—pretty sure if they come up with some new acronym tomorrow I’d have it.
Miley Styles (I See The Devil)
The longer I have been on the raw food path, the more I tend to come full circle and return to where my original ideas and inspiration of wanting to eat raw food come from - and that’s natural hygiene and its principles.
Kytka Hilmar-Jezek (RAW FOOD FOR CHILDREN: Protect Your Child from Cancer, Hyperactivity, Autism, Diabetes, Allergies, Behavioral Problems, Obesity, ADHD & More)
ADHD is a challenge, not a curse. Find your strengths and let them shine.
Jackie McShannon
Blijf lezen, blijf leren, blijf proberen. Als je altijd hetzelfde blijft doen, dan blijf je ook dezelfde resultaten krijgen.
Francien Regelink (Druks 2: Succesvol dealen met AD(H)D)
One universally common trait in ultra successful people (including the ones with ADHD!) is the ability to consistently take action in a specific direction. This has three components: 1)       Direction 2)     SMART goals 3)      Consistency
Grant Weherley (Tame Your ADHD Brain: 50 Tools and Tricks for Inspiring Motivation, Achieving Maximum Productivity, and Upgrading Your Brain (Awesome ADHD Books Book 1))
It is impossible to get what you want out of life through indiscriminate action.  This is where some honest self-assessment combined with SMART goals comes in, both of which will serve to inspire motivation upon demand, give you a direction to direct your energy towards, and translate impulsivity into creativity.
Grant Weherley (Tame Your ADHD Brain: 50 Tools and Tricks for Inspiring Motivation, Achieving Maximum Productivity, and Upgrading Your Brain (Awesome ADHD Books Book 1))
Social: Alizé grew up in an environment that was contributing to lower blood flow in the brain. When she came to live with me and my wife, however, we surrounded her with people who live brain-healthy lives. It has inspired her to start adopting healthier habits that are boosting blood flow to her brain. Spiritual: For many people, like my grandfather, taking care of others takes precedence over taking care of themselves. Making your own health a priority may feel selfish, but making sure you are happy, healthy, and energetic is the key to being there for your family and friends.
Daniel G. Amen (The End of Mental Illness: How Neuroscience Is Transforming Psychiatry and Helping Prevent or Reverse Mood and Anxiety Disorders, ADHD, Addictions, PTSD, Psychosis, Personality Disorders, and More)
A particularly inspiring story was told by a mother whose autistic son just wanted to play with shapes and shadows. He was failing in his “Special Ed” program, where he was being forced to do things he didn’t want to do. She found that the more she encouraged him to do what he enjoyed, the more his shell cracked open. And when she followed his interests and made resources available to him to support those interests, he began to talk and to thrive. When he was three years old, she was told that he would never talk. At eleven years of age, he enrolled in a university and began studying mathematics.
Anne Maxwell (Would You Teach a Fish to Climb a Tree?: A Different Take on Kids with ADD, ADHD, OCD and Autism)
This is the power of the internal alignment that results from having direction and setting goals.[1] At the time my goal-setting skills were in their infancy, i.e. I was not consistent and did not track them. So imagine the power of direction, goals, AND consistency.
Grant Weherley (Tame Your ADHD Brain: 50 Tools and Tricks for Inspiring Motivation, Achieving Maximum Productivity, and Upgrading Your Brain (Awesome ADHD Books Book 1))
Success isn't a result of spontaneous combustion. You must set yourself on fire.” – Arnold H. Glasow
Grant Weherley (Tame Your ADHD Brain: 50 Tools and Tricks for Inspiring Motivation, Achieving Maximum Productivity, and Upgrading Your Brain (Awesome ADHD Books Book 1))
It is impossible to get what you want out of life through indiscriminate action.
Grant Weherley (Tame Your ADHD Brain: 50 Tools and Tricks for Inspiring Motivation, Achieving Maximum Productivity, and Upgrading Your Brain (Awesome ADHD Books Book 1))
You have to take a leap of faith and believe that living an authentic life of personal power and pride is more important than the fear and pain that have been holding you back.
Sari Solden (A Radical Guide for Women with ADHD: Embrace Neurodiversity, Live Boldly, and Break Through Barriers)
The focus for the rest of my life: ALL children with ADHD are diagnosed by age 7.
Cynthia Hammer (Living with Inattentive ADHD: Climbing the Circular Staircase of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)
Your mind is a garden filled with beautiful ideas. Make time to nurture them.
Jackie McShannon
Progress, not perfection. Take small steps forward each day.
Jackie McShannon
You are more than your ADHD. Believe in your talents and abilities.
Jackie McShannon
Be patient and gentle with yourself. Some days will be tougher than others.
Jackie McShannon
My community’s encouragement inspired me to make a video about how success isn’t about avoiding failure—it’s about continuing despite it.
Jessica McCabe (How to ADHD: An Insider's Guide to Working with Your Brain (Not Against It))
Let’s face it, we’ve all been there gazing with horror and amazement at the mess our little (and sometimes big) angels make. We’re left pulling our hair and wondering, “Is there a cleaning lady who can shovel the mess out the window
Annie Eklöv (Help! My Room Exploded: How to Simplify Your Home to Reduce ADHD Symptoms)
Parenting kids with ADHD is HARD, and we (parents) make it more complicated when our homes don’t support our children’s needs.
Annie Eklöv (Help! My Room Exploded: How to Simplify Your Home to Reduce ADHD Symptoms)
making specific changes in your child’s bedroom can improve cleanliness, encourage good study habits, boost your relationship, spark creativity, help concentration, promote calmness, and improve mental health.
Annie Eklöv (Help! My Room Exploded: How to Simplify Your Home to Reduce ADHD Symptoms)
The best way to help a child with ADHD (or any child) is to maintain a loving relationship with them. No matter how you fix external issues (like a messy room), your success will be limited if you ignore the importance of your relationship
Annie Eklöv (Help! My Room Exploded: How to Simplify Your Home to Reduce ADHD Symptoms)
Embrace the unique strengths that ADHD brings into your life, and let them be the foundation upon which you build a balanced and fulfilling future.
Rowan Reeds (From Scattered to Centered. A Practical Guide for Women with ADHD: Proven Strategies to Master Your Life, Relationships, and Career (From Scattered to Centered: Women With ADHD))
While the "A" students are learning the details of photosynthesis, the ADHD kids are staring out the window and wondering if it still works on a cloudy day.
Lara Honos-Webb
Applaud all forward progress. Research shows that encouragement, support, and recognition of success are far more effective than offering “help” when your goal is to inspire continued success
Melissa Orlov (The ADHD Effect on Marriage: Understand and Rebuild Your Relationship in Six Steps)