ADHD

Daydreaming is natural, but for some, it becomes a consuming escape. Maladaptive daydreaming happens when your fantasies grow so vivid and time-consuming that they interfere with real life. You might lose hours imagining detailed stories or alternate realities that feel more rewarding than the present moment. The line between healthy imagination and harmful escape blurs […]

When daydreaming starts to take control, it can pull you out of the present moment and into vivid, time-consuming fantasies. The goal isn’t to shut off your imagination but to gently guide your focus back to reality. These quick grounding practices help you reconnect with your body, senses, and surroundings so you can re-engage with

Maladaptive daydreaming can quietly take over your time, energy, and focus. It often begins as a harmless escape but grows into a coping habit that disconnects you from real life. The goal isn’t to stop daydreaming completely — imagination is part of being human — but to bring it back into balance. Here are 10

Supporting someone with ADHD means honoring both their strengths and their struggles. A thoughtful gift can help ease executive dysfunction, reduce overwhelm, or simply make their day feel a bit more manageable. The best gifts are practical, calming, or stimulating in ways that match how their brain works. Here are intentional gift ideas to support

If you’ve ever sat frozen in front of your to-do list, knowing what you need to do but feeling utterly unable to begin, you’re not lazy. You’re stuck. And there’s a difference. Whether it’s ADHD, executive dysfunction, anxiety, or burnout, the inability to start tasks can feel like hitting an invisible wall. You’re not alone—and

When people think of ADHD, they often imagine restlessness, distractibility, or impulsiveness. What’s often left out of the conversation is emotional dysregulation—the intense, fast, and sometimes overwhelming emotional experiences that many people with ADHD live with daily. It’s not just about attention—it’s about emotion, too. If you’ve ever been told you’re “too sensitive,” “overreacting,” or