Still, there are a lot of unknowns surrounding ADHD. These misconceptions can impact the self-esteem and learning experiences of those who struggle with the condition. Here are some of the most common misconceptions about ADHD, and how they can hurt kids.
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Common Misconceptions About ADHD That Hurt Kids
How to Talk to Your Child About Their Feelings Without Shutting Them Down
When these emotions arise in children, many turn to their parents for comfort and support. How parents respond is more crucial than we may think. They can either strengthen emotional safety or unintentionally close the door.
What many parents fail to understand is that talking to their children about their feelings isn’t about fixing them. It’s about creating a safe space where they can be heard and understood.
Here are some practical ways parents can support their children’ s emotional expression while building trust and resilience.
Why Some Memories Feel Stuck and How Therapy Helps
Supporting Your Child Through School Anxiety
Social Media and Self-Esteem: Helping Teens Find Balance
Why Feeling “Fine” Isn’t Always the Same as Feeling Well
The Answer We Give Without Thinking
Most of us don’t even pause before saying it.
“How are you?”
“Fine.”
It’s a habit. A polite one. A convenient one. And usually, it’s not a lie, at least not entirely. But “fine” often just means nothing is actively on fire.
