Up next

Episode 200: Following wherever God leads

I’m not sure when I’ll be back. If you want to connect in the meantime, you can always email me at doihaveadhdpodcast@gmail.comSocials that I check sometimes:@createdbycheska on Instagram@garyandcheska on TikTokLove you. Byyyyyye 🤍 

New Year Series Pt 3: Why Tools Don’t Work Without Support

You can understand the tools, have the right systems, and still feel stuck.In this episode, we’re naming the gap that keeps consistency from sticking: trying to do it alone. We’ll talk about why insight without support rarely leads to lasting change, how gentle accountability cre ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Fun, New Ways to Teach Impulse Control Skills
Parenting Beyond Discipline

When we have Impulse control skills, we stop, consider and make better choices. There are many fun ways to help kids of all ages learn to practice impulse control. In this episode, learn 4 ways you can help your kids learn and practice these skills in engaging ways.Sponsors:Hello ...  Show more

I Have a Bad Child - I'm Out of Control, What Do I Do?
Teal Swan

Parenting advice and tips for a difficult, bad and out of control child, what do I do? Many parents have children that are adhd, have behavioral issues such as not listening or are out of control. A life hack for this is to know that however the child is making you feel is often ...  Show more

Impulse Control: What Every Parent Needs To Know
Robot Unicorn

Jess and Scott dive deep into the science of impulse control in children, explaining why little ones struggle to control their impulses and how parents can effectively support this critical developmental process. They explore brain development across different age groups—from ...

  Show more

353- Discipline with a Twist: How to Manage Challenging Behavior Problems in Children & Teens with ADHD
ADHD Experts Podcast

<span style= "font-size: 12pt; font-family: Calibri,Arial; font-weight: normal; font-style: normal; color: #000000;" data-sheets-value= "{"1":2,"2":"Difficult behaviors may be a child's way of telling us something isn't working for them: They are confused, tired, or afraid. Me ...

  Show more