We may get annoyed with our children, but we love them. Unfortunately, they may not really love themselves. Years of criticism, however well intentioned, and difficulty fitting in or meeting expectations, takes its toll on their self-esteem. You can help your child develop a healthy internal base for continued self-growth. This article is available as part of our E-Book, Managing ADHD at Home
Harold Meyer and Susan Lasky are both Board Certified and Senior Certified ADHD Coaches.
To contact the authors:Â haroldmeyer@addrc.org
Fine Print
ADD and ADHD are used interchangeably for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.
Any information or suggestions in this article are solely the opinion of the author(s) and should not replace the advice of appropriate medical, legal, therapeutic, financial or other professionals. We do not test or endorse any product, link, author, individual or service listed within.
© 2006 – 2015, by The ADD Resource Center. All Rights Reserved.
To view HUNDREDS of articles and videos on ADD/ADHD, go to addrc.org
support@addrc.org 646/205.8080
Knowing the chances of your child inheriting ADHD can help you prepare for potential challenges,…
Key findings indicate that disruptions in glucose metabolism impair dopamine and norepinephrine signaling, compromise astrocyte-mediated…
Your ADHD brain processes tasks differently than neurotypical brains, particularly in how it handles executive…
Measles remains a significant cause of death among young children worldwide, despite being preventable through…
You may be seeking answers about ADHD's permanence if you or someone you care about…
Harold Robert Meyer and The ADD Resource Center 03/19/2025 Executive Summary This article explores the intricate…