ADHD makes it harder to direct your own intentions, actions, and thoughts. Therefore, life outcomes tend to be less rosy. Statistics support the negative effects of ADHD on life outcomes, but in my coaching practice, I work with very successful adults. You could call them high achievers.
But with what we know about life outcomes and ADHD, how can it be that so many people with ADHD are such high achievers?
In this presentation, I will discuss four characteristics that high achievers with ADHD share and can be enriched with a focus on well-being – not simply by ignoring their well-being.
Learning Objectives:
- Review research-based life outcomes for adults with ADHD.
- Describe 4 characteristics that high-achievers with ADHD share.
- Provide to-dos to help adults with ADHD enrich their well-being and achievement.
Who: Casey Dixon
Biography
Casey Dixon is a respected Life Coach with a unique focus on science-based, innovative, collaborative coaching, advising, and thought-partnering for high achievers with ADHD or executive function challenges.
Her direct and pragmatic approach suits logical fast-thinking creatives working in high-demand situations. Casey meets her clients where they are and provides an expansive, safe, judgment-free space to explore what works and what doesn’t while developing the tools to transform the impact ADHD and executive function challenges have on their productivity and well-being.
Casey is an ICF Professional Certified Coach and CCE-Global Board-Certified Coach.
Learn more about Casey at her website: www.dixonlifecoaching.com, or find her on social media on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.
