Women with ADHD 2.0 Skills Group

Women with ADHD 2.0 Skills Group

Women with ADHD 2.0 Skills Group

Build on what you know. Better understand what you need. Keep developing strategies that work for you.

Understanding ADHD can explain a lot but, ADHD isn’t the whole story of who you are.

The Women with ADHD 2.0 Skills Group builds on ADHD education and skill development by helping you look more closely at how you think, initiate, organize, problem-solve, and apply strategies across the different environments in your life.

This 10-week group provides a supportive place to continue developing practical skills while increasing awareness of what works for you, what gets in your way, and what you may need to approach differently.

And you get to do that alongside other women who understand that knowing what to do and consistently being able to do it aren’t always the same thing.

Take the Next Step in Understanding Your ADHD

Women with ADHD 2.0 moves beyond simply identifying ADHD-related challenges. You are building awareness and skills and can apply them in real time.  

The emphasis shifts toward developing greater awareness and insight into your own patterns and learning how to apply strategies more effectively across work, home, relationships, responsibilities, and everyday life.

One of the important ideas behind this group is something described simply as:

“There is more to me than ADHD.”

ADHD may influence how you initiate, organize, remember, communicate, manage time, or respond to demands but it doesn’t define everything about you.

The goal is to better understand the interaction between your ADHD, your individual strengths and challenges, and the environments in which you’re trying to function.

Program Details

Program: Women with ADHD 2.0 Skills Group

Length: 10 weeks- 1 hour each week in person or online

Focus: Continued ADHD education, skill building, attention, initiation, working memory, time awareness and task management

Approach: Developing awareness, practical strategies and application across environments with the support  and connection from others who “totally get it”.  

For: Women ready to continue building ADHD-related skills and better understand their individual patterns and needs

What We’ll Work On

Initiation

You can understand exactly what needs to be done and still have difficulty getting yourself to begin.We’ll continue working on initiation by looking at the barriers between knowing and doing and developing strategies that can make starting more accessible.

Attention

You can want to pay attention and still find your mind pulled somewhere else- or become so absorbed in one thing that shifting your attention feels nearly impossible.  We’ll continue working on attention by identifying what helps you engage, stay with what matters, manage distractions, and shift your focus when you need to.

Working Memory

You can know something one moment and completely lose track of it the next—especially when you’re interrupted, juggling several things, or already mentally overloaded. We’ll continue working on working memory by developing practical ways to keep important information visible and accessible, so you don’t have to rely on your brain to hold everything at once.

Time Awareness

You can have every intention of being on time or getting something done and still be surprised by how quickly time disappeared—or how long something actually took. We’ll continue working on time awareness by learning to make time more visible, anticipate how long things really take, and create strategies that help you move through your day with less rushing, lateness, and stress.

 Task Management

You can be incredibly capable and still feel overwhelmed by everything that needs to get done—especially when there are multiple steps, competing priorities, or no obvious place to start. We’ll continue working on task management by learning how to break things down, decide what matters now, keep track of what’s in progress, and move tasks toward completion without having to hold the entire plan in your head.

Applying Skills Across Environments

A strategy that works at work may not work at home.

Something that helps when you’re rested may disappear when you’re overwhelmed.

And a system that works beautifully when life is predictable may fall apart when circumstances change.

Women with ADHD 2.0 explores how to recognize those differences and adapt your strategies across the different environments and demands in your life.

Continued ADHD Education & Executive Functioning Skill Building

Learning about ADHD isn’t a one-time event. Thanks to neurodiversity we can always remap how we go about life in a way that works better for our lives and often entire households are impacted. 

As your awareness increases, you may begin recognizing patterns you hadn’t noticed before. That creates new opportunities to experiment with strategies, make adjustments, and continue building skills.

The 2.0 group gives you a structured environment in which to continue that process.

Support & Connection

You aren’t expected to have everything figured out because you’ve already learned about ADHD or developed some strategies.

The group provides an opportunity to continue learning alongside other women who understand the frustrations, successes, setbacks, and sometimes unexpected realities of living with ADHD. We’ll go beyond knowing what ADHD is and isn’t and dig deeper into how it actually shows up in your everyday life.  Together, we’ll continue building practical, personalized strategies for attention, working memory, time awareness, initiation and managing the many moving parts  and pieces of life.   Because the goal isn’t to try harder. It’s to understand your brain well enough to build ways of doing life that actually work for YOU. 

Does Any of This Sound Familiar?

Interested in Joining Women with ADHD 2.0?

“I know what I need to do, but I still can’t seem to get started.”

“I can create a system, but I can’t seem to keep using it.”

“I do great at work, but I fall apart at home.”

“I know a strategy that should help, but I don’t actually use it when I need it.”

“I feel like I’m working so much harder than everyone else.”

“I know I have a lot of good things to offer, but I never seem to measure up to what others are expecting.”

“I understand my ADHD better now, but I still need help figuring out what actually works for me.”

These experiences don’t necessarily mean you need more information.

Sometimes the next step is learning how to recognize your own patterns and apply what you already know more effectively.

Continue building on what you’ve learned while developing greater awareness of the strategies, supports, and approaches that work for you.

Complete the form below to let the ProADHD Coaching team know you’re interested in the Women with ADHD 2.0 Skills Group.