Everything You Need to Know About Your ADHD Brain is Here in the ADHD Women’s Wellbeing Podcast

Are you looking for ways to support overwhelm, focus, motivation, nutrition, sleep, RSD, or emotional dysregulation?

Whether you're newly diagnosed, ADHD-curious, or looking for further support, the ADHD Women’s Wellbeing Podcast is your space to explore expert advice and empowering insights.

Join global experts, thought leaders, professionals and authors as they share practical tools and honest conversations to support your health, wellbeing, calm and balance, all tailored for the ADHD woman.

You’ll deepen your understanding of your ADHD brain, body, behaviour and nervous system, while building self-awareness, self-compassion and self-acceptance.

No more self-criticism, judgment or blame, just real conversations to help you live a kinder, more compassionate and authentic life.

Hosted by Kate Moryoussef, ADHD lifestyle and wellbeing coach and EFT practitioner, who helps overwhelmed but unfulfilled women reconnect with their clarity, creativity, calm and potential.

Recent Reviews of The ADHD Women’s Wellbeing Podcast

ADHD Women’s Wellbeing Podcasts

Living Well with ADHD Kate Moryoussef Living Well with ADHD Kate Moryoussef

Episode 140: Rewiring Our ADHD Brains to Form Healthier and Sustainable Habits

Neuroscience has become a recent fascination of mine as it explains so much about our ADHD brain and the many traits, tendencies, and behaviours that come along for the ride. The more we understand our beautiful yet complex neurobiology, the more empowered we are to make sustainable and manageable changes to better enhance our lives.

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Living Well with ADHD Kate Moryoussef Living Well with ADHD Kate Moryoussef

Episode 36: 'Understanding The ADHD Brain' with Brittany Shane Hochstetler

This week’s guest is Brittany Shane Hochstetler. Avidly passionate about anything related to psychology, the brain, and overall mental health, Brittany’s passion for helping others with ADHD took off when her son was diagnosed with ADHD, as well as recognising that she also struggled to understand why she felt she had it much harder than others when she was growing up.

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