I usually join these groups to observe, and I have done that in other spaces.
With this group, I am trying something new. Throwing this out there—mainly so I do not forget. ðŸ¤
But also some hopes of being seen in this light of a late-diagnosed ADHD man, with neurodivergence all throughout my immediate family.
The reflection and grief of realizing I was NOT necessarily on the right path; and that I shouldn’t have been pushing through some of the things I have.
In November ‘22, I burnt out — and have been battling for my own well-being and that of my family members.
All for now. Would love to hear some experiences or general advice.
Take care,
PA-USA
JOSE
Written by
Knot2eZ
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Welcome to the community! It's courageous to share your story. Realizing and accepting a late ADHD diagnosis can indeed bring a mix of relief and grief. Here are some brief tips:
Self-Understanding: Continue learning about ADHD. Understanding how it affects you can be empowering.
Self-Care: Prioritize your well-being. Rest, exercise, and hobbies are important.
Support System: Lean on understanding friends, family, or support groups. Sharing experiences can be validating.
Therapy: Consider therapy or counseling. It can offer strategies to manage ADHD and cope with burnout.
Patience with Yourself: Change and adaptation take time. Be patient and kind to yourself as you navigate this path.
Remember, each experience with ADHD is unique. Embracing your neurodivergence can lead to a fulfilling life, aligned with your true self. Take care!
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