If you have ADHD or think you might:
The A.D.D. Resource Center can help!

emotional regulation

When Your Toddler Says “I Hate You”

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kid sticking out tongue

When your 3-year-old looks you in the eye and declares “I hate you!” with all the intensity they can muster, your heart likely sinks. This devastating phrase is actually one of the most normal things your toddler can say — and counterintuitively, it often indicates a secure attachment rather than rejection. Research in developmental psychology reveals that toddlers who express these intense emotions to their parents typically feel safe enough to share their biggest feelings because they trust in unconditional love.

How to ask for a date when ADHD symptoms have you too scared to try

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The stakes are real: adults with ADHD have significantly shorter relationship durations and higher rates of relationship dissatisfaction when challenges go unaddressed. PubMed But here’s the encouraging truth – with ADHD-specific strategies and proper support, you can build the dating confidence you deserve.

How to Manage a Toddler Creating Havoc in a Restaurant: Strategies for Graceful Parenting

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Parents

Public outings are essential for teaching children social norms, self-regulation, and resilience. Yet, when a toddler’s outburst disrupts a restaurant, parents are thrust into a high-pressure situation where their response is observed and, often, silently judged

How to Keep Ego and Impulsivity From Derailing Conversations When You Have ADHD

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When ADHD traits like impulsivity collide with emotionally charged discussions, the need to “win” often overrides relationship preservation. This guide offers neuroscience-backed strategies to help you:
▸ Recognize ego-driven communication patterns
▸ Implement real-time emotional regulation techniques
▸ Prioritize long-term connection over short-term victories
▸ Access ADHD-specific resources for sustainable growth

How to Help Your Young Child with ADHD Build Meaningful Friendships

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Kids with ADHD often struggle with impulse control and reading social cues, which can hinder friendships.

Structured activities, like playdates or group hobbies, create low-pressure environments for connection.

Teaching emotional regulation and social skills at home can empower your child to interact confidently.

Collaborating with teachers and parents builds a supportive network for your child’s social success.

Resources like the ADD Resource Center (ADDRC.ORG) offer guidance for parents navigating ADHD challenges.

ADD Resource Center
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