Managing social relationships can be challenging for people with ADHD. You may struggle with forgetfulness, time management, distractibility, and other symptoms that make it difficult to nurture friendships.

Fear of failure and social anxiety are inextricably linked — they feed into each other in a vicious, self-perpetuating cycle. At its core, a fear of failure stems from an intense aversion to being judged negatively or appearing incompetent in social situations.

You’re tossing and turning when you should be sleeping. Again. What’s keeping you up this time? Insomnia is frustrating, but understanding what’s causing those sleepless nights can help you start getting the rest you need.

As your child prepares to leave home for college, you may feel a mix of excitement and anxiety.

As a professional navigating your career, you may wonder how the deeply personal act of going to therapy could possibly enhance your work life.

You know that feeling when you try your hardest but still come up short? When you put everything you’ve got into achieving a goal but still miss the mark somehow? Failing or feeling like you’re underperforming is the worst.

ADHD often presents differently in women, so it frequently goes unnoticed and undiagnosed. Symptoms tend to be less disruptive. Even when women do seek treatment, their symptoms are often attributed to other causes.

Your brain has a limited amount of mental energy for making choices each day. Making many decisions, especially difficult or complex ones, drains your mental resources over time.

If you have ADHD, insomnia is a common struggle. The racing thoughts and restlessness of ADHD can make it incredibly difficult to wind down at night — many adults with ADHD experience significant sleep issues.

Anxiety keeps you stuck in an endless cycle of uncontrollable thoughts and worries. Unfortunately, the more you worry about something, the stronger your thoughts become and begin controlling you.