The ADHD Advantage: What You Thought Was a Diagnosis May Be Your Greatest Strength

Excellent book highlighting the strengths of ADHD, rather than the limitations.

I'm genuinely puzzled as to why this book isn't receiving more positive attention. Personally, I adore it; it's everything it aims to be. While many resources address coping with the challenges of ADHD, this book takes a different approach by highlighting the opportunities that might otherwise go unnoticed.This is an incredibly practical guide with a myriad of self-help techniques. ADHD can indeed pose significant obstacles, but instead of dwelling solely on deficits, the book encourages readers to explore opportunities that may have been overlooked. It's a refreshing perspective that resonated with me, offering a valuable alternative to the usual narrative surrounding ADHD literature.I appreciate the book's focus on providing actionable advice and strategies. It's not just theoretical; it's a hands-on guide with practical suggestions that you can implement in your daily life. For anyone seeking a more empowering perspective on ADHD, this book is a gem. It's time for it to get the attention it deserves – an interesting read for those looking to embrace the opportunities that ADHD can bring.

It is a fantastic book . However , it could be improved by using a neurodiverse approach. Most people with ADHD have dyspraxia and / or dyslexia and most people with ADHD with ASD traits or ASD. Multitasking might not work for a dyspraxic or an autistic person !

The author talks about the strengths of people with ADHD and why the symptoms do not necessarily have to be suppressed. He talks about how to manage ADHD in an unmedicated way, and argues that only extreme cases actually need medication.I think this book is very important, because it explains why ADHD is called the "explorer gene" and why we do not need to aim for everyone to be "the same"

I have adult ADHD, have read over 20 books and spent over $20k on psychiatric specialist.. this book is first to put disorder in perspective, and useful tips to manage it… thank you