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Edward M. Hallowell
“The tension of constructing an explanation, from A to B to C to D, apparently so simple a task, irritates many people with ADD. While they can hold the information in mind, they do not have the patience to sequentially put it out. That is too tedious. They would like to dump the information in a heap on the floor all at once and have it be comprehended instantly. Otherwise,”
Edward M. Hallowell, Driven to Distraction: Recognizing and Coping with Attention Deficit Disorder

Edward M. Hallowell
“Barely, but I did. Then in college I did really well. Can you imagine that? Which is why I went to graduate school. But that was probably a big mistake. I should have quit while I was ahead. You see, my problem is I don’t know whether I’m smart or if I’m stupid. I’ve done well, and I’ve done poorly, and I’ve been told that I’m gifted and I’ve been told that I’m slow. I don’t know what I am.”
Edward M. Hallowell, Driven to Distraction: Recognizing and Coping with Attention Deficit Disorder

Edward M. Hallowell
“Most adults with ADD are struggling to express a part of themselves that often seems unraveled as they strive to join the thought behind unto the thought before.”
Edward M. Hallowell, Driven to Distraction: Recognizing and Coping with Attention Deficit Disorder

Shannon L. Alder
“Quitters always believe the lies they tell themselves because delusion is easier to live with than the reality that they settled for an easier path.”
Shannon L. Alder

Edward M. Hallowell
“So don't look over your shoulder or let fear and anxiety rule you. Go for broke. Let passion blaze your trail. Look ahead and pursue the dream that fits who you are as a person and a manager. Learn what you can, but don't get bogged down--in today's world, there's so much to know that learning can actually take the place of action and hold you back. Learn enough, then trust your gut and act. Be bold--or crazy--enough not to hold back. Take advantage of the freedom to be your own person. When the game is over, regardless of the score, you'll revel in what you've done.”
Edward M. Hallowell, MD

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