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Hello Patreon Brains! Interviews take much more editing than our usual videos, so we're still working on the cuts for the channel from this, but in the meantime I wanted to share the full cut of the first half of our interview with Brett Thornhill from embraceyouradhd.ca -- in this one he talks about what it was like to be diagnosed later in life, and shares some serious insights. Enjoy!!

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ADHD coach Brett Thornhill discusses being diagnosed later in life

Hello Patreon Brains! This is a behind-the-scenes long cut of the first half of our interview with ADHD coach Brett Thornhill, for your eyes only :) We're working on a short version that will go up on the channel in a few weeks, but in the meantime we thought we'd let you take a peek -- he had some great insights to share!!

Comments

Anonymous

*thumb up* looking forward to the second part

How to ADHD

Awesome glad you liked it! The second half will be about how Brett became a coach and what his coaching process is like, his 3 pillars for success with ADHD, and how to know if a certain coach is right for you. Personally I haven't worked one on one with an ADHD coach, but I have worked with a life coach. She challenged my limiting beliefs about myself and my career and helped me realize what I really wanted to do with my life then helped me set goals to achieve it (this channel!) so I'm a *huge* believer in coaching in general. It can really be life-changing.

Anonymous

I was diagnosed at age 46, just a year and a half ago. So much of what he describes I've experienced. The mourning is intense, and takes rather a long time to get through.

Anonymous

So, some of what is said in this video touches very close to home. My brother was diagnosed when he was 6, I was diagnosed when I was 20, and my mom, just got diagnosed at 61! Mine came about when I left home and went to college. The lack of a consistence schedule caused my ADHD to finally start to show.

Anonymous

Great video had to stop watching because of too many bad memories were I was treated for the co-existing conditions and not the root cause. But I can relate too well.