Episode #428: ADHD in the Amish: A Conversation You Didn’t Expect

Kevin Williams

In this episode, I’m joined by award-winning journalist, author, and storyteller Kevin Williams. Kevin has built an incredible career reporting for outlets including CNBC, The New York Times, and The Washington Post, where his work earned a Pulitzer Prize nomination. He’s also the founder of Amish365.com, one of the internet’s most widely read resources on Amish life and culture.

Episode #426: Your Dream Isn’t Too Big. You’re Just Avoiding This One Feeling.

Kristen Carder

We’ll explore the difference between waiting because you’re afraid and waiting because you genuinely don’t have the capacity yet, why immediate gratification gets in the way of long-term goals, and how self-compassion, not self-criticism, is what helps us follow through.

If you’ve been carrying a dream that feels impossible, this episode will help you identify what’s really standing in your way and encourage you to take one small step toward becoming the person who can accomplish it.

Episode #424: The Best Episode I Never Planned (An ADHD Pivot)

Kristen in the studio

We talk about what to do when you’re stuck in an emotional spiral and can’t seem to move forward, how to navigate a relationship when your partner refuses ADHD treatment, and why finding the motivation to clean can feel nearly impossible (and what actually helps).

If you’ve ever felt emotionally overwhelmed, frustrated in your relationships, or completely frozen by everyday tasks, this episode is for you

Episode #422: You’re Not In Trouble | Book Launch Party!!

Kristen and her new book

In this special episode, I’m officially introducing my book, You’re Not In Trouble: The ADHD Guide to Building Healthy, Connected Relationships.

You’ll get the very first look at the cover, title, table of contents, and everything you need to know about preordering the book. I also share why I wrote it, who it’s for, and what I hope it offers every ADHDer who has ever wondered, “Why do relationships feel so hard?”

Episode #420: I Cured My ADHD Revenge Bedtime Procrastination. Here’s Exactly How.

Kristen Carder

Do you stay up way past bedtime, even when you’re exhausted, because it’s the only time that finally feels like yours?

In this episode, I share the surprising mindset shift that completely changed my relationship with bedtime. Instead of trying to force myself to sleep earlier, I stopped making bedtime the only time I belonged to myself.

Episode 418: Tired of Feeling Tired? How to Rest When You Have ADHD

Kristen Carder

If you’ve ever felt guilty for slowing down, found yourself scrolling instead of actually recharging, or wondered why you still feel exhausted after a “day off,” this episode is for you.

You’ll learn why rest can feel so uncomfortable with ADHD, the different types of rest your brain and body actually need, and practical, neurodivergent-friendly ways to recover without pressure or perfection.

Episode #416: ADHD and Money: In This Economy?!

Kristen Carder

Money can feel hard when you have ADHD, especially these days. In this FOCUSED class, we talk about why managing money is so challenging for ADHD brains and how shame, avoidance, impulsivity, and overwhelm can keep us stuck.

You’ll learn simple, ADHD-friendly strategies to build a healthier relationship with money, make decisions that align with your values, and create systems that help you get what you actually want. No budgeting perfection required.

Episode #414 Good Enough Parenting: What NOT to Do (with Dr. Lindsay Gibson)

Lindsay Gibson

What if raising emotionally healthy kids has less to do with perfect parenting and more to do with emotional maturity? Dr. Gibson shares practical wisdom for navigating parenting challenges at every stage—including the often-complicated teen years—and explains how parents can break generational patterns without carrying the impossible burden of getting it right all the time.

Pre-Order Today

You're Not in Trouble

“This book belongs in the hands of every adult with ADHD and the people who love them.”
–Dr. Ned Hallowell, NYT best-selling author of Driven to Distraction