13. 5 habits I DITCHED at 40: game changing for ADHD!

Ready to go from barely surviving to truly thriving with ADHD among a community of women with ADHD who get it?

Book a FREE Connection Call with Tiff here to learn more about the ADHD Success Lab: https://calendly.com/tiff-professortiff/adhd-success-lab-discovery-callADHD Women: These are 5 habits I ditched after 40 that have been life changing. I used to live in constant overwhelm and ended up with a bad case of burnout. These are not standard executive function or organization hacks, but real changes that get to the core of what was causing my issues. These changes have allowed me to truly thrive in a way that works with my brain as a woman with ADHD, and I want to share them with you! Let me know what you think!Take charge of your schedule with this (free) ideal week tool: https://professortiff.com/idealweekReady to transform from barely surviving to truly thriving so that you can build a life you love alongside a community of amazing women like you? Learn more here: https://professortiff.comI’m Tiff, a neuroscience professor and mom of 2. After being diagnosed with ADHD at 37, I realized that the traditional advice for managing ADHD. Despite looking successful on the outside, I was a complete mess on the inside. I was chasing quick fixes to be more productive without addressing my core issues, and I burned out…BAD. That’s when I merged the knowledge I gained pursuing my PhD in neuroscience with practical, sustainable approaches to develop the framework that changed my life. This is what I want to share with other women.Join my email list to receive information, tips, and strategies for adults with ADHD delivered every other week to your inbox. No spam, I promise! Join here: https://professortiff.ck.page/emailsignup

Check out more on YouTube! https://youtube.com/@professortiffDisclaimer: This video reflects my individual opinions and lived experience, are not intended as medical advice, and do not reflect in any way those of my employer. Most importantly, I’m not a medical doctor or mental health professional. If you think you may have ADHD, seek a professional opinion and formal diagnosis.