Tara McGillicuddy, A Woman with ADHD that is an ADHD Coach (ADHD, Helpful Blogs, Personal Stories)
Tara McGillicuddy, the author of http://myaddblog.com, is a woman with ADHD who is a professional ADHD Coach. Her blog is full of useful information about books, seminars, support groups and personal insights into the mind of a woman with ADHD. It is an insightful blog that helps anyone dealing with ADHD.
Tara McGillicuddy
I am a Senior Certified ADHD Coach and a woman with ADHD.
Tara McGillicuddy is an Senior Certified ADHD Coach . She has been educating and supporting people with ADD through her website Living with ADD for several years. She is also the director of ADDClasses.com.
Tara has been working with children, teens, and adults with ADD since 1996. She has worked with special needs students in the Head Start Preschool Program, Collaborative Special Needs program, and the public school system. She is a member of ADDA, CHADD and NCGI and quite active in the online ADD Community.
Tara uses to her experience and knowledge of ADD to help others with ADD. Part of helping others with ADD is being an ADD Coach. She has been coaching people with ADD since 2001. Tara’s style of ADD Coaching uses her caring empathetic approach to provide clients with a safe non-judgmental environment while at the same time helping to provide structure and support.
Tara has received extensive ADD Coaching training at the ADD Coach Academy. She also attends ADD conferences and has been involved with National ADD Organizations. Tara received an award for outstanding volunteer for 2004 from the Attention Deficit Disorder Association.
Tara is a professional member of the ADHD Coaches Organization and the Institute for the Advancement of ADHD Coaching.
Sample blog post
This blog post can be found at http://www.myaddblog.com/2009/04/adult-adhd-and-thinking-the-worst.html
Adult ADHD and Thinking the Worst
It’s quite common for Adults with ADHD to automatically think the worst and jump to the wrong conclusions. Some of it is do to impulsivity and some of it is due to past experiences. When Adults with ADHD have a poor self image we automatically think the worst about ourselves and it’s quite often not the case.
So when you are thinking the worst about yourself stop for a few moments to ask yourself if you have all the facts. If you don’t then it’s probably a good idea to try and get them. As adults with ADHD we beat up ourselves enough for real things and we don’t need to beat ourselves up for things that may not even be true.
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