Women & ADHD

A podcast by Katy Weber

Categories:

195 Episodes

  1. Unami Magwenzi: Lost passports & cross-cultural divides

    Published: 1/6/2025
  2. Drew Turner: Reinvention after job loss & a diagnosis

    Published: 12/2/2024
  3. Charlotte Hastings: Addiction, attachment & cooking as therapy

    Published: 11/4/2024
  4. Christal Wang: Affordable, culturally competent ADHD coaching

    Published: 10/7/2024
  5. Ella Fielding: Creativity, chainsaws, and redefining ‘adulting’

    Published: 9/2/2024
  6. Jackie Schuld: Art therapy for late-diagnosed ADHD & autism

    Published: 8/5/2024
  7. Jes Hagan: ADHD, PMDD & hormonal mood symptoms

    Published: 7/1/2024
  8. Sarah Collins: Burnout & the pressure to have it all together

    Published: 6/3/2024
  9. Holly D’Arcy: Food, fitness & finding motivation

    Published: 5/6/2024
  10. Clara Harris: The impact of ADHD on our daily lives

    Published: 4/29/2024
  11. Melody Hubert: Treading water and ‘stick-to-itiveness’

    Published: 4/22/2024
  12. Laura Mears-Reynolds: Activism, awareness, and ADHD AF

    Published: 4/15/2024
  13. Alex Gilbert & Katy Weber: Managing ADHD overwhelm

    Published: 4/8/2024
  14. Erin & Stephen Mitchell: Partnership and parenting with ADHD

    Published: 4/1/2024
  15. Robin Tate: Common challenges for neurodivergent couples

    Published: 3/25/2024
  16. Dr. Kathleen Nadeau: Adulting and aging with ADHD

    Published: 3/18/2024
  17. Anette Jacobsen: Assessments, stigma & workplace accessibility

    Published: 3/11/2024
  18. Ali Barton: Cognitive (in)flexibility & trusting your gut

    Published: 3/4/2024
  19. Dr. Amy Marschall: Accessible, neurodiversity-affirming mental health care

    Published: 2/26/2024
  20. Connie Tu: Internalized ableism, PDA & learning to unmask

    Published: 2/19/2024

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A late diagnosis turned her world upside down. Join Katy Weber each week as she interviews other women who discovered they have ADHD and are finally feeling like they understand who they are and how to best lean into their strengths, both professionally and personally. This neurodivergence isn’t just for hyperactive little boys anymore!