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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Fast, strong emotion is part of ADHD rather than a separate fault of character. It was in the original description, dropped for decades, and is being written back in.
This matters practically. Adults who react hard and settle quickly are often given a mood or personality diagnosis instead, and the plan that follows…
Often the feeling fits the situation perfectly and the size of it does not. You were right to be annoyed. The ten out of ten is the part that caused the trouble.
This is a useful thing to say to yourself afterwards, because it stops you throwing out your own read of what happened. Your sense that it was unfair…
The intensity that makes you exhausting on a bad day is the same intensity that makes you good company. Enthusiasm and impulsiveness run off one engine.
Worth saying, because a conversation about emotional control can easily become a list of everything wrong with you. The aim is not a flatter version…
Self-restraint runs on a supply that stress uses up. In a week when everything is late and nothing has been slept on, you will react to things you would normally let go.
That is worth knowing because it changes what you work on. Instead of trying to be more patient at the moment of provocation, look at what is quietly…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.