Om avsnittet
Back when he was a criminal defense lawyer, Ernest Anemone related to one of his clients: An impulsive, irritable teenage boy who burned down the penalty box of a hockey rink. But what Ernie related to wasn’t just the ADHD behaviors. It was the teen’s feeling of having no control over his own life. Now, Ernie is an actor, filmmaker, and executive coach for Fortune 500 companies. Growing up, Ernie felt like he had no agency. He knew he didn’t have the type of focus society favored. But he was (and continues to be) good in a crisis. Ernie can focus — one could argue — when it really matters.Also in this episode, the embarrassment and shame that comes with executive dysfunction. And is ADHD really an attention “deficit”? To get a transcript of this show and check out more episodes, visit the ADHD Aha! podcast page at Understood.We love hearing from our listeners. Email us at ADHDAha@understood.org.Understood.org is a resource dedicated to shaping the world so the 70 million people in the U.S. with learning and thinking differences can thrive. Learn more about ADHD Aha! and all our podcasts at u.org/podcasts. Copyright © 2024 Understood for All, Inc. All rights reserved. Understood is not affiliated with any pharmaceutical company.
Senaste avsnitten
A personal conversation about being a mom (and woman) with ADHD
The pain of struggling with basic tasks: ADHD in the pandemic (Ellyce Fulmore's story)
An ADHD coach on burnout (Jaye Lin’s story)
Impulse buying, negative bank balances, and the ADHD tax (Paulette Perhach's story)
Why “just try harder” is a myth (David Flink’s story)
"Why don’t you listen?” Paying attention vs. hearing (Peter’s story)
Not lazy, but exhausted from analysis paralysis (Emily’s story)
ADHD and dyslexia, and the reading anxiety that comes with both (Carol’s story)
