Frustrated non-ADHD spouses will often say to me something such as "It's so obvious that my partner should do X. I don't understand why he/she won't!" While a solution to the problem at hand may seem obvious, it's often really not quite so straightforward and here's why:
Dr. Hallowell and his wife, Sue George Hallowell (who is also a therapist) are offering a workshop for couples looking to become more connected. It will take place on June 12th at the Westin Hotel in Waltham, MA, just outside Boston. While it's not specifically for couples struggling with ADHD, it will nonetheless provide inspiration and ideas to all who attend.
If you're frustrated with how you and your spouse interact on a daily basis, use these five tips to make immediate improvements.
Here's a five minute video clip from the May 5 Today Show talking about marriage and the five things any couple can do to improve their marriage.
For a non-ADHD partner, it is SO frustrating to watch your spouse struggle without result. You want her to do well. You can see HOW she might improve things. If you were doing them, it would be EASY. Yet nothing changes. How does a non-ADHD partner remain empathetic in this situation, rather than become angry?
Wondering if your marriage problems might be explained by the presence of ADHD? Here are six signs that you should look for:
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The ADHD Effect on Marriage was listed in Huff Post as a top book that therapists suggest all couples should read.
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