How to support employees with an autism diagnosis | Julia Kate Mitchell | TEDxEast Cordova Street
Julia Kate Mitchell provides 3 steps employers can take to support those who have been diagnosed with autism in our workplaces. Julia was diagnosed with dyslexia at age 7, ADHD…
The Duality Of Neurodiversity: Disability And Strength | Ivy Kilar | TEDxLickWilmerdingHS
Ivy Kilar talks about the neurodivergent experience and its relevance to the traditional classroom. She shares her own experience growing up with dyslexia and ADHD and calls out the rigid…
Unmasking The Loneliness Of Conformity | Suzan Issa | TEDxBristol
Have you ever felt pressured to act differently or mask who you really are just to fit in? For many of us it means that we hide the things that…
Jessica McCabe Gets personal: Getting to the Heart of her heart.
Part 2Description: Welcome back to the second part of our exclusive interview with Jessica McCabe, the brilliant mind behind “How to ADHD.” In part 2, we go beyond the tools…
Embracing ADHD and autism isn’t a burden, it’s a gift | Sonay Erten | TEDxBeckenham
After being diagnosed with autism and ADHD at the age of 32, Sonay shares her story as someone who does not fit the stereotype but nonetheless experienced struggles without the…
Bilateral steps towards neurodiversity acceptance | Noelle Sinclair | TEDxCityUHongKong
Noelle Sinclair talks about the importance of neurodiversity in various organizations such as corporate offices and what steps can be taken to create more accepting spaces for neurodivergent people in…
496 | Navigating ADHD as a Black Man with Vernon T. Foster II
In this episode, Eric is joined by Vernon T. Foster II! Vernon is an author, podcaster, and self-proclaimed Sommelier of video marketing. Diagnosed with ADHD just over 2 years ago,…
Ain’t No Shame in my ADHD Brain | Torrian Timms | TEDxDeepEllum
Torrian Timms, M.Ed is a master educator. She is a creator by passion. After starting and stopping many hobbies and interests, she’s found purpose as the founder of Sistas with…
Are you EXTRA? ADHD means “extra”everything.
Black women with ADHD are often accused of being “too” everything: Too chatty, too extra, to loud, too chatty, too energetic. We thought we were not enough.