A Beginner's Guide on Parenting Children with ADHD: A Modern Approach to Understand and Lead your Hyperactive Child to Success

by Richard Bass

From explosive to how to confidently raise children with ADHD in the 21st century Have you been labeled a ‘bad parent who doesn’t discipline their child’ when your little one experiences temper outbursts in public spaces? Is your child or teen going through a hard time at school – or maybe getting bullied – because having ADHD makes it hard for them to fit in socially? Are you a mom or dad to a child with ADHD who has no idea what they are doing and doesn’t know what you can do to set your child up for a bright future? With over 6 million kids with ADHD in the US only, your experience is not exclusive – millions of other parents face similar challenges. Raising a child with ADHD is far from the norm – regular rule-making and household routines become almost impossible to follow. While coping with the behaviors resulting from ADHD symptoms is rough, one can only imagine what their child is going through… making the plight a lot harder for parents. Thankfully, ADHD is not synonymous with failure – and your child can have a very successful future. Bill Gates, Michael Jordan, Albert Einstein, Walt Disney, Justin Timberlake, and many other exceptional individuals have ADHD and are making the headlines. If you want your kid to thrive in school and at home and become a prosperous adult, you’ll need to implement modern approaches in your parenting style. This guide, containing a wealth of knowledge and tools, will help you do just that. In A Beginner’s Guide on Parenting Children with ADHD , you’ll And much more… The day your child is diagnosed with ADHD is not doomsday, but rather the beginning of a new journey to self-discovery and successful living. As a parent, raising a child with ADHD is not a burden, and it shouldn’t feel like one. With the right tools and knowledge, you’ll be equipped to parent your little one and see them off to live alone, achieve immense success, and chase their dreams when the time comes. It’s time to shake off the fear of feeling like an inadequate parent and learn everything there is to know about raising kids with ADHD. If you want to bring up brilliant and successful kids, then scroll up and click the “Add to Cart” button right now.

Genres: Nonfiction

190 pages, Paperback

Published December 29, 2021

Reviews

[Joshua Easton · Rating 5 out of 5]

Insightful

As an adult, I was diagnosed with ADHD in my workplace. My explosive behavior initially embraced as aggressive soon became a deterrent. It didn't take long to realize my child suffered from the same challenges. This book has not only helped me inwardly, but also how to present the positive aspects of this disability. I have been able to help build a more structured environment for him thanks to the advice offered by this book. Thank you, Mr. Bass

[Steph B · Rating 2 out of 5]

A Surface-Level Overview That Misses the Mark

Richard Bass’ A Beginner’s Guide on Parenting Children with ADHD offers a decent starting point for those unfamiliar with ADHD, but unfortunately it falls short in delivering any real depth or practical guidance. While the book provides a brief overview and touches on some of the challenges parents may face, it does not go much further than that.

What disappointed me most was how generic the content felt. There are very few actionable strategies or fresh ideas that would actually support a parent dealing with the day-to-day realities of raising a child with ADHD. For a guide that is meant to help beginners, I expected more step-by-step approaches or real-life examples.

The writing itself could also use a thorough review. There is a lot of repetition throughout the chapters, which made it feel more padded than insightful. Editing issues disrupted the flow as well, making the need for another round of revision quite clear.

Overall, this book might be useful if you are just starting your research and want a very high-level summary. But if you are looking for practical tools, deeper advice, or a stronger understanding, you will likely need to look elsewhere.

[McCall Loder · Rating 4 out of 5]

a good basic overview

Could be a little more detailed with how to apply principles. However, it helped me to have a basic understanding of ADHD and an outline of ideas on what’s available and strategies for ADHD.

[kristina Smith · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great, easy read

Must read for parents with children who’ve been diagnosed with ADHD, or even think they’re kids might be. Very helpful info. I

[Kimberley Hannon · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very helpful

[Daniel · Rating 2 out of 5]

Focuses on the identification of issues and does not outline strategies to help the parents / children very well. There are lots of editing issues as well.

[Y. · Rating 4 out of 5]

A bit repetitive but a good useful book.