ADHD Child Outbursts: Why Reacting Makes It Worse
1:58
ADHD Child Outbursts: Why Reacting Makes It Worse
2.4K views4 months ago
YouTubeConfident Parents, Capable Kids by ADHD Dude
If your child with ADHD argues constantly, it’s not just frustrating; it’s draining. Arguing can be a way to get undivided attention. It can be emotional reactivity or difficulty with flexibility. Sometimes, it’s even novelty-seeking -conflict gives their brain stimulation. Once they pull you into the argument vortex, they’re in control. And by the end, the argument often isn’t even about what started it. If this feels like your daily reality, you’re not alone. But here’s what’s important: unles
10:12
If your child with ADHD argues constantly, it’s not just frustrating; it’s draining. Arguing can be a way to get undivided attention. It can be emotional reactivity or difficulty with flexibility. Sometimes, it’s even novelty-seeking -conflict gives their brain stimulation. Once they pull you into the argument vortex, they’re in control. And by the end, the argument often isn’t even about what started it. If this feels like your daily reality, you’re not alone. But here’s what’s important: unles
121.1K viewsJul 26, 2025
FacebookADHD Dude
Does Your ADHD Child Seems Unaware of How They Come Across to Others?
1:17
Does Your ADHD Child Seems Unaware of How They Come Across to Others?
1.8K views10 months ago
YouTubeConfident Parents, Capable Kids by ADHD Dude
Want to help your child study in the most time-effective way for them? Most kids with ADHD don’t learn by reviewing notes or being quizzed. That’s called passive studying, and it usually doesn’t stick. Instead, try active studying. Have your child teach the material to you. Teaching someone else is one of the most effective ways to retain information. This slight shift can make study time more productive and less stressful. Inside the ADHD Dude Membership, you’ll learn practical strategies like
1:14
Want to help your child study in the most time-effective way for them? Most kids with ADHD don’t learn by reviewing notes or being quizzed. That’s called passive studying, and it usually doesn’t stick. Instead, try active studying. Have your child teach the material to you. Teaching someone else is one of the most effective ways to retain information. This slight shift can make study time more productive and less stressful. Inside the ADHD Dude Membership, you’ll learn practical strategies like
9.4K viewsSep 29, 2025
FacebookADHD Dude
Why professionals confuse ADHD and autism (parents need to know this)
2:42
Why professionals confuse ADHD and autism (parents need to know this)
3.8K views3 months ago
YouTubeConfident Parents, Capable Kids by ADHD Dude
My ADHD brain when people talk behind my back 
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My ADHD brain when people talk behind my back 
21 hours ago
YouTubeSober_ADHD_guy
ADHD Construction
0:32
ADHD Construction
234.3K views4 months ago
YouTubeDude Dad
2:37
If you're giving a lot in your home, it makes sense to expect basic cooperation and respect in return. Many families get stuck in a high-giving, low-expectations pattern. Kids continue to get screens, toys, or preferred activities even when cooperation and behavior break down. Over time, access starts to feel assumed instead of earned. Kids with ADHD often show this most at home. When expectations aren’t clearly defined, usefulness drops. Immature or entitled behavior fills that gap. The shift t
2.2K views9 months ago
FacebookADHD Dude
6:40
If your child has a hard time hearing "no" and starts to escalate, it's because they're stuck. What's really happening is a lag in cognitive flexibility, one of the core executive function skills that's often misunderstood. The good news is that cognitive flexibility can be developed. In this video, I walk you through the exact step-by-step strategies I teach inside the ADHD Dude Parent Behavior Training programs to help your child build this crucial skill. Remember: 𝗙𝗹𝗲𝘅𝗶𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝗶𝘀
28.6K views11 months ago
FacebookADHD Dude
2:31
When you try to process a behavioral incident right away, it's usually because you don't want to miss a chance to discuss what your child can do differently next time. Here's the clarification. Not every behavior incident needs to be processed, especially when the goal is to talk through "what you can do differently next time." Such conversations rarely produce positive change. This isn't opinion. It's how the ADHD brain works. After an incident, abstract problem-solving and future-focused discu
2.8K views9 months ago
FacebookADHD Dude
2:27
Wanting your child to feel heard is a loving gesture. But when that turns into endless choices or constant negotiation, it can increase anxiety for kids with ADHD. Validation matters. Clear leadership matters more. ADHD brains do best when adults lead first and offer small, contained choices within that structure. Direction is clear. The choice is manageable. Things move forward. Your child shouldn’t be carrying the burden of decision-making pressure all day. They shouldn't have to organize choi
2.6K views10 months ago
FacebookADHD Dude
0:33
ADHD and spite
1 day ago
YouTubeSober_ADHD_guy
1:58
If you're a dad, you’ve probably heard: “Just stay calm.” But no one tells you how—or why it matters. Staying calm isn’t about giving in. It’s about modeling the regulation your child hasn’t developed yet. That’s leadership, not leniency. I create videos for fathers because the neurodiverse parenting world rarely speaks to them, let alone acknowledges their existence or importance. That needs to change. These are the behavior strategies we teach in Capable & Confident (for parents of 4–7-year-ol
66.6K viewsJun 1, 2025
FacebookADHD Dude
2:36
If every day feels like you are bracing for another battle over getting out the door, turning off a screen, or cooperating with everyday tasks that need to happen, that constant tension wears you down. You feel exhausted. You start questioning yourself. And nothing you try seems to work. There are real, specific reasons why ADHD creates this kind of chaos at home. And there are clear ways to change it. When you learn how to set daily expectations and disconnect from power struggles, things begin
4.3K views11 months ago
FacebookADHD Dude
2:00
Most parents of children with ADHD are doing what they have been recommended to do by professionals and other parents. The most common recommendation given is various forms of therapy. The problem is that the recommendation lacks evidence to support it. This includes: -Various forms of therapy -Neurofeedback -“Brain training” programs The Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology clearly outlines this on effectivechildtherapy.org, where ADHD treatments are categorized based on research
4.2K views10 months ago
FacebookADHD Dude
1:36
If you’ve been told that lowering expectations is the compassionate thing to do for your child with ADHD, it might feel like the right choice—especially when you’re trying to avoid daily battles. But research shows that when parents have low expectations, kids internalize that. Over time, it leads to reduced effort, lower self-esteem, and less motivation to try. Many parents—especially through social media—have been encouraged to confuse compassion with lowered standards. But that approach doesn
2.1K viewsMay 30, 2025
FacebookADHD Dude
8:28
For years, I put up with my son's destructive behavior in our home when he wasn't getting his way, and admittedly, I responded to it poorly with my attention and emotional reactivity. This video is a longer one because it needs to be. I outline what I teach in Scaffolding Better Behavior for parents to deal with their ADHD child being destructive in their home. Scaffolding Better Behavior is part of the ADHD Dude Membership Site. Read how the program has helped families at the ADHD Dude Google B
61.1K viewsMay 31, 2024
FacebookADHD Dude
1:00
Having ADHD
540 views5 days ago
YouTubeSober_ADHD_guy
2:38
If your child with ADHD argues constantly or refuses to follow directions, it’s easy to hope that medication will fix the problem. The truth is, medication can help, but not in the way most parents expect. It might reduce impulsivity or emotional reactivity, but it doesn’t teach your child how to manage frustration, follow rules, or handle conflict. That’s where parent behavior training makes the real difference. Research shows that parent behavior training, not talk therapy or play therapy, is
4.3K viewsAug 4, 2025
FacebookADHD Dude
0:56
When every day feels like a battle of complaints and whining, it wears you down. You love your child, but the constant negativity can make you feel drained and even guilty for wanting space from it. The truth is, their “noise” is really frustration spilling out when things feel hard or uninteresting. In this video, I show you how to respond in a way that acknowledges their feelings without fueling the behavior. If you want step-by-step tools that work, start with Capable and Confident for parent
2.8K viewsAug 23, 2025
FacebookADHD Dude
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