The #1 ADHD podcast

Dr. Kenneth Carter is a clinical psychologist, speaker and author. His most recent book is Buzz!: Inside the Minds of Thrill-Seekers, Daredevils, and Adrenaline Junkies . He is the designer and instructor of a course on the psychology of thrill-seeking now
offered by Emory University. Today we discuss personality types and the psychology of thrill seeking.

Alexander Hey is a certified ADHD coach and author. His book focuses on finding holiness despite distractions. He helps people to work with their ADHD to build better lives and build spirituality. He shares how he overcame feeling misunderstood and how he came to his passion of helping others with ADHD.

Nick Seluk is the New York Times Bestselling cartoonist behind Heart and Brain comics and creator of The Awkward Yeti. He shares growing up as an ADHD creative and how he harnessed it to create a career.

Interview with Patrick Sweeney, stunt pilot and best selling author sharing how to manage ADHD, fear and performance tests. He discusses how he was afraid of everything and how he was able to overcome fear and recognize opportunity in our lives.

ndy J. Pizza is an American illustrator, podcaster and public speaker. His explosive color drenched illustrations have brought hope and smiles to clients like The New York Times, Nickelodeon, YouTube and Warby Parker. He is the founder of the Creative Pep Talk podcast, a mostly monologue show with occasional interviews with creatives like Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Broad City’s Abbi Jacobson and Poet and Lettering Artist Morgan Harper Nichols.

Creative Pep Talk has been featured by Apple, BuzzFeed and Vanity Fair and has over 5 million listens.” Today we talk about how he found his first artistic path, how he manages creative deadlines as a neurodiverse individual, and why sometimes red means green.

Rani Man, Head of Global Employee Advocacy at Adobe helps empower all employees to be the company’s biggest brand ambassadors.. She is currently working across Adobe teams to drive understanding, excitement, and advocacy among the global workforce.

Interview with Rachel Young sharing her experiences in the fitness industry as a coach, mentor and team leader. She was one of the first women to come forward about being sexually assaulted by Harvey Weinstein .

Today’s guest Rachel says:  I was a distraction. I could be disruptive. I used to think this was the way it was always going to be.  I used to believe the labels that had been assigned to me through my life were who I was. My brain was like popcorn