Educational Links
My favorite
📱 social media accounts 📱
Tarah & Barry
Funny ADHD couple Find them on TikTok
Tracy | AuDHD Pain Relief
This is a great account to follow if you have a million random physical aches and pains. I discovered that a lot of mine were related to my autism and ADHD. Find her on TikTok
Growth Couple – Jen and Ryan
I found very few resources that spoke to adults in relationships, but this is one. Find them on TikTok
Morgan Foley
She speaks a lot about her childhood symptoms that went unnoticed. Find her on TikTok
Emily Anne
She writes a lot of songs about being Neuro divergent, and finding out late. Find her on TikTok
Sara Corine
Another great resource for someone with a late diagnosis or someone just wanting an adult perspective on things. Find her on TikTok
Connor DeWolfe
He has 1 million examples of ADHD in men, and most of them are funny. Find him on TikTok
Sasha Hamdani MD
A quieter take on ADHD in women. Find her on TikTok
Jeremy Andrew Davis
Likes to act out skits about autism. Find him on TikTok
Atypical Erin
She talks a lot about symptoms and stimming. Find her on TikTok
Alex Hogg
He’s a therapist, but also talks in a very adoring way about his autistic wife. Find him on TikTok
Curated Collection
📚 Favorite Books and Workbooks on Autism and ADHD 📚
Unmasking Autism: Discovering the New Faces of Neurodiversity Hardcover by Devon Price PhD
I find this book particularly valuable because of its comprehensive coverage that spans a wide spectrum of topics, ranging from detailed discussions on symptoms to in-depth exploration of the statutory aspects relevant to the United States. Its holistic approach offers a well-rounded understanding, making it an essential resource for anyone seeking a thorough grasp of the subject matter.
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
I appreciate this book for teaching me about social motivations, it helped me tremendously. I've linked the updated version, however, I do acknowledge that it is still a bit outdated as it frequently references the 1930s and 40s. Don’t let that stop you from reading it though, there are still some key social skills to be learned.
ADHD Toolkit for Women: (2 books in 1) Workbook & Guide to Overcome ADHD Challenges and Win at Life by Sarah Davis
I absolutely loved this book for its exceptional writing quality, which stands out amidst the sea of workbooks available. What truly impressed me was the abundance of highly practical strategies it offers—each one ready to be seamlessly incorporated into real-life situations, making the learning experience both engaging and immediately applicable.
Recognizing Autism in Women and Girls: When It Has Been Hidden Well by Wendela Whitcomb Marsh
This was one of the first books I read, and is definitely a must read for anyone who got their diagnosis late. It speaks to those who have been misdiagnosed and why certain criteria may have been missed.
Miscellaneous
⌨️ Websites, online videos, etc. ⌨️
7 ADHD types
I found this list on a treatment website when I was browsing, and found the list of 7 ADHD types really informative. A lot of other sites only focus on one or two types that are more stereotypical, and I never found anything that really resonated with me until this list.
This annoying but useful autism symptom video
This video was a little annoying to listen to, but I liked all of the more technical medical terms used because that gave me something to Google when I was initially learning about autism.
8 Types of Stimming List
Before I found this list, I had no idea there were multiple types of stimming, I always just imagined someone rocking back and forth. It never occurred to me that it could be something like smelling all the store candles or playing your favorite songs over and over.