0:00
/
0:00
Transcript

ADHD Parent? Your Child's Meltdowns May Be Hitting Closer to Home Than You Think

Finding yourself going from zero to sixty when your child has a meltdown? You're not alone. What many parents don't realize is that their own executive function challenges could be making it harder to stay regulated during difficult parenting moments.

Lauren O'Carroll, a peaceful parenting coach and mother of two, discovered this firsthand. After years of struggling with explosive reactions to her children's big feelings, she finally received an ADHD diagnosis as an adult.

Like many women, her ADHD had gone undetected through childhood, masked by her ability to "keep it together" - until the demands of parenting pushed her to burnout.

Join me for an intimate conversation with Lauren where we explore:

  • Why parenting can suddenly make ADHD symptoms more apparent

  • The connection between ADHD and emotional dysregulation

  • Practical strategies for building self-regulation skills

  • How to move from shame to self-compassion as a neurodivergent parent

Want to learn more about supporting yourself and your children through challenging moments? Listen to the full episode below.

To learn more about Lauren O’Carroll:

https://positivelyparenting.co.uk/


Connect with Dajana Yoakley

Delight in Parenting

Step #1 — Get the 3 Steps to Reset Your Nervous System FREE Guide or book a FREE 20 minute consult.

https://www.delightinparenting.com

https://www.delightinparenting.com/book-online

Step #2 — Learn More about my signature online course: “Raising a Resilient Child”. https://www.delightinparenting.com/course

Step #3 — Connect With The Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/delightinparentingfree

Step #4- Follow me on Social Media:

https://www.instagram.com/delightinparenting/

https://www.facebook.com/delightinparentingcoaching/

https://www.youtube.com/@DelightinParenting

https://www.linkedin.com/in/delightinparenting/

https://www.pinterest.com/delightinparenting/

https://medium.com/@delightinparenting