Jen Siladi Jen Siladi

ADHD Communication Problems: 8 Ways to Communicate Better

ADHD communication problems can make even ordinary conversations unexpectedly difficult. Attention, working memory, processing speed and executive functioning can all play a role. These practical strategies can help couples reduce misunderstandings, stay on track and communicate more clearly.

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Jen Siladi Jen Siladi

ADHD and Shame: Breaking the Persistent Cycle

Shame can feel like a constant companion when you have ADHD - missed deadlines, forgotten tasks, or relationship struggles. This post explores why ADHD and shame are so connected, and how self-compassion, vulnerability, and support can help you break the cycle and reclaim your worth.

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Jen Siladi Jen Siladi

The We Do Not Care Club: Permission to Stop People-Pleasing

The We Do Not Care Club is more than a viral trend. It’s a cultural permission slip for women to stop people-pleasing and reclaim what matters in midlife. Learn how joining the club can inspire healthier boundaries, reduce guilt, and help you focus on the relationships and choices that truly deserve your energy.”

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Jen Siladi Jen Siladi

ADHD Productivity Strategies: Pomodoro, Chunking & More

Living with ADHD often means starting the day with good intentions but feeling overwhelmed before you even begin. In this post, I share three ADHD productivity strategies; Pomodoro, chunking, and body doubling, that can help you focus, reduce stress, and actually get things done.

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ADHD in Marriage with a Neurotypical Partner

In this post, I share my perspective on ADHD in marriage as a neurotypical partner married to someone with ADHD, centering his experience of our dynamic. If you’ve ever felt like you’re speaking different emotional languages, this one’s for you.

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Jen Siladi Jen Siladi

Achieving Closure: The Real Key to Moving On

Closure is a gift that you can give to yourself. It is not dependent upon what somebody else does, because that feeling of closure is the culmination of a deeply personal journey of gradually letting go of the need for input from the other person and arriving at a place of acceptance.

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