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High Functioning ADHD

Unlock the mysteries of High Functioning ADHD with our latest video. Delve into the nuances of this condition, where symptoms may not disrupt daily life but still impact overall well-being. From understanding the signs to discovering coping strategies, this video provides valuable insights for navigating life with High Functioning ADHD. High Functioning ADHD Symptoms High Functioning ADHD refers to individuals whose ADHD symptoms don't significantly disrupt their daily routines. Learn about the subtle signs and challenges faced by those with this condition, from time management struggles to difficulties with concentration and procrastination. Understanding High Functioning ADHD Discover the complexities of High Functioning ADHD and how it can go unnoticed due to compensatory mechanisms and outward success. Gain insights into the common symptoms and underlying struggles faced by individuals with this condition, helping to shed light on their unique experiences. How ADHD Health Clinic Can Help If you suspect you may have High Functioning ADHD, our clinic offers comprehensive assessment and diagnostic services to provide clarity and support. From personalised treatment plans to counselling and coaching, we're dedicated to empowering you to thrive despite the challenges of ADHD. Reach out to us today to begin your journey towards understanding and managing High Functioning ADHD effectively. For more information visit: https://adhdhealthclinic.co.uk/what-i... Original video recording courtesy of Dr. Lalitaa Suglani / Therapised With Dr Lalitaa (Episode 8) VIDEO TRANSCRIPT: Dr. Lalitaa Suglani (LS): But, if it's also not picked up do you find that people can mask it or find unhealthy coping strategies to help them manage it throughout their life so even as an adult, they may not notice that they have ADHD because they found coping strategies to help them remember things or to help them manage their anxiety. Dr Shyamal Mashru (SM): Yes, absolutely and this is with his concept of high functioning ADHD comes about. So, I've had clients who on that sort of outward appearance of it have done educationally well, gone on to get good jobs, but there's one common theme they described throughout this which is basically burnout. (SM): So, they'll say I've had to work or study much harder than my peers to achieve the same thing. Then I went on to work and I'm having to work so much harder than everyone else to achieve the same result. Or I'm putting in a lot of work after hours when everyone else has gone home or working at home nowadays because I've not been able to be productive enough during the day. Over time that can really lead to burn out and we see that a lot where people actually take time off work, off sick and one common thing that they will also describe is even though outwardly I've done well, I don't feel I've met my potential. (LS): Is that Imposter syndrome within. (SM): Yes. So, in education they don’t feel they have met their potential and also in their career they don't feel they have met their potential. It's a common myth right that, oh well if you've done academically well, you've done well in your career you can’t have ADHD, that’s absolutely not true.