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FIDGET TO FOCUS - THE BOOK
Book
Summary
Living with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) means
always looking for a new or different way to manage the
ongoing struggles of life. Often it seems that just as
we start to get ahead, something is there to trip us up.
ADD can make us feel that no matter how hard we try, our
lives are and will always be two steps forward and three
steps back.
When this derailment happens, there is always someone
with the best of intentions, be it a friend, family
member, colleague, support group member, coach, or
therapist, who will suggest yet another strategy for us
to try. And maybe we do try it, hoping that this one
will work. After all, it works for everyone else. If we
live with ADD, we've probably noticed that just about
anything will work. But only briefly. Then it all falls
apart again. When we experience this kind of failure
again and again and again, it is painful, discouraging,
and demoralizing.
Every once in a great while, a new idea surfaces that
challenges our assumptions about why we do what we do.
Such ideas have surfaced on several occasions in the
world of ADD. For instance, it would seem obvious that
hyperactivity is the result of too much activity in the
brain, yet we have learned that hyperactivity is really
about inactivity in the brain. We also used to think
that ADD was a childhood disorder, yet we have learned
that many do not outgrow ADD, that it can persist into
the teenage years and even into adulthood.
We hope that the ideas in this book will challenge yet
more assumptions about why we do what we do. We hope it
will give everyone, not just those with ADD, coping
strategies that will work, not just briefly, but for a
lifetime.
To purchase Fidget to Focus click
here:
http://www.fidgettofocus.com/book_purchase.htm
Thank you!
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WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT THE BOOK |
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"Fidgeting
to stay focused...Imagine
that! Sounds
counterintuitive, but that
is just what Dr. Rotz and
Coach Sarah Wright are
recommending in their new
book, Fidget to Focus.
Advocating repetitive
sensory-motor activities as
a fundamental strategy for
improving attention and
other cognitive abilities,
they present a unique and
fun way to turn outer chaos
to calm focus."
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Patricia O. Quinn, MD
Director, National Center
for Gender Issues and ADHD |
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