ADHDifference
ADHDifference challenges the common misconception that ADHD only affects young people. Diagnosed as an adult, Julie Legg interviews guests from around the world, sharing new ADHD perspectives, strategies and insights.
ADHDifference's mission is to foster a deeper understanding of ADHD by sharing personal, relatable experiences in informal and open conversations. Choosing "difference" over "disorder" reflects its belief that ADHD is a difference in brain wiring, not just a clinical label.
Julie is the author of The Missing Piece: A Woman's Guide to Understanding, Diagnosing, and Living with ADHD (HarperCollins NZ, 2024) and ADHD advocate.
ADHDifference
Latest Episodes
Bitesized Strategies: Legacy Isn't Your Identity - Separating Your Voice From Theirs
Drawing on my conversation with psychotherapist Karen Dwyer-Tesoriero, this episode explores why so many adults with ADHD carry an inner critic that didn't originate with them. It introduces the concept of "legacy burdens" — negative beliefs in...
Bitesized Strategies: Beyond the Label - Let a Diagnosis Guide You, Not Define You
A diagnosis can bring enormous relief by explaining years of confusion, but it is most helpful when it becomes a tool for understanding rather than a label that defines identity.Drawing on insights from ADHD coach Carol Siege, thi...
Bitesized Strategies: Stacking Habits - Small Attachments Create Sustainable Change
ADHDers often approach self-improvement by attempting complete life overhauls, but lasting change is more likely when small positive behaviours are attached to routines that already exist. Drawing on insights from psychologis...
Bitesized Strategies: The Four Horsemen - Signs of a Relationship Breakdown
Julie Legg explores one of the most powerful relationship frameworks ever developed: The Four Horsemen of the Relationship Apocalypse. Originally created by relationship researchers Drs. John and Julie Gottman, these four communication patte...
Bitesized Strategies: Social Media Detox - Reclaim ADHD Focus & Creativity
Julie Legg explores the relationship between ADHD, dopamine, and digital overwhelm — and why our brains can become so easily pulled into scrolling, notifications, and constant stimulation.Rather than framing phone use as laziness ...