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MOImpulsiveness in a nutshell
#adhd #adhdmeme
@mosiahcastrejon
#Impulsiveness
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PSThe teenage brain is a powerhouse capable of creativity, rapid learning, and bold decisions… but also prone to impulsiveness and emotional swings. Understanding this can help parents, teachers, and teens themselves navigate these years with patience and strategy. Harness the chaos, don’t fear it.
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@psychovius
1.1M
PADr. Russell Barkley, a leading expert in ADHD, reveals a stark reality: 50-70% of children with ADHD face rejection in close friendships due to emotional impulsiveness and challenges with self-regulation.
What is Emotional Impulsiveness?
This refers to the inability to pause and manage emotions before reacting. For children with ADHD, this might include:
• Emotional outbursts
• Interrupting conversations
• Overreacting to small issues
• Struggling with social cues
While unintentional, these behaviors can make it hard for peers to connect, often leading to social rejection. Dr. Barkley emphasizes this isn’t about the child’s character but about difficulties with emotional regulation—an often misunderstood aspect of ADHD.
Why Friendships Matter
Rejection can impact a child’s:
• Emotional well-being
• Self-esteem
• Social development
Without support, this can lead to loneliness, anxiety, and depression, creating a cycle that reinforces emotional struggles.
How to Help
1. Teach Emotional Regulation Skills through therapy or coaching.
2. Educate Peers and Adults to reduce stigma and foster inclusion.
3. Build Social Skills through structured activities or playdates.
4. Provide Safe Spaces where children feel supported and accepted.
Dr. Barkley’s insights remind us that emotional impulsiveness isn’t “bad behavior”—it’s a real challenge that needs understanding and support.
Follow @parenting.unlocked for more expert parenting guidance!
Speaker: Dr. Russell Barkley
Full video: https://youtu.be/YSfCdBBqNXY?si=Y0NaQ0tLCo5qsyKP
#ADHDParenting #EmotionalRegulation #ADHDKids #ParentingTips #DrRussellBarkley
@parenting.unlocked
2.4K
POFollow @positiveparentingsociety for more parenting insights ✨
By second grade, 50-70% of children with ADHD are rejected by peers 💔 The most painful part? It’s not forgetfulness or distractibility that drives kids away - it’s emotional impulsiveness 💥 Outbursts, anger, and quick reactions can feel offensive and socially costly, leaving children isolated from the friendships they desperately need. As parents, this reality is heartbreaking, but awareness is the first step to compassion and support
🤔 Did you notice social struggles like this in your child or classmates growing up? Share your thoughts below
🎤 Dr Russell Barkley
🎥 ADHDTips (YouTube)
#consciousparenting #gentleparenting #parenting #russellbarkley #ADHD
@positiveparentingsociety
105.1K
ADDr. Russell Barkley, a leading expert in ADHD, emphasizes that emotional dysregulation is a core component of the disorder. He explains that individuals with ADHD often experience emotions that are impulsive, intense, and unmoderated, which can lead to challenges in social and occupational settings.
In his discussions, Dr. Barkley highlights that these emotional responses are not irrational but are instead a result of the brain's difficulty in regulating emotions. He notes that while others may forgive impulsive behaviors, individuals with ADHD often face consequences due to their emotional impulsivity. This underscores the importance of understanding emotional dysregulation as a central aspect of ADHD.
For a more in-depth exploration of Dr. Barkley's insights on ADHD and emotions, you can watch the following video: ADHD: Emotional Impulsiveness - Dr. Russell Barkley by ADHDtips on Youtube.
All credits and Original video: by Dr. Russel Barkley. Dr. Russell Barkley, PhD on Youtube
Follow us @adhd_today for more ADHD content
(Content Notice: This video is the property of its rightful owner. We respect and acknowledge their intellectual property rights.)
@adhd_today
454.9K
DRThat rush of emotion you feel is not always the real you, it’s your past reacting for you.
In this clip, @yung_pueblo breaks down the illusion of impulsiveness and why it so often comes from old survival patterns, not conscious choice.
When we slow down (through breath, awareness, or reflection) we can give ourselves space to respond, not just react.
🧠 Your nervous system doesn’t always distinguish between the present and your past. But you can learn to.
Full episode out now on The Dr. Hyman Show
@drmarkhyman
1.5K
HE#facts and #factsonly is the #intellectual basis that #bertrandrussell advised us to look into. How far off is a world where the leaders act impulsively based on #speculation ? They do not even take the time to examine the #speculation with #diplomacy and experts before jumping into a #warroom. How far are we from intellectualism?
And his second advise to put love above hatred feels so far off in this warmongering world that I can just hope for it at this time.
#philosophy
#leadership
#notowar
#humanbasedleadership
@heart.mind.tuning
11.6K
PHBLURTING out is extremely common in children that struggle with impulsiveness...and it's not all their fault. In this video I talk through why it happens and what you can actually do to support their active minds!
What's worked for YOU when your child is blurting out at home, at school, or asking never-ending streams of questions?
Want more help --> comment SUPPORT and I'll send you a bunch more behavioral support resources.
@philbouchermd
262.1K
THDr. Russell Barkley, a leading authority on ADHD, highlights a sobering reality: about 50–70% of children with ADHD experience rejection in close friendships, often due to emotional impulsivity and difficulties with self-regulation.
What Is Emotional Impulsiveness?
Emotional impulsiveness is the struggle to pause, reflect, and manage feelings before reacting. For children with ADHD, this can look like:
* Sudden emotional outbursts
* Interrupting others
* Strong reactions to minor problems
* Difficulty reading or responding to social cues
Though unintentional, these behaviors can create barriers in peer relationships, leading to social rejection. Dr. Barkley stresses that this is not a reflection of a child’s character—it stems from challenges in emotional regulation, a frequently misunderstood component of ADHD.
Why Friendships Matter
Being rejected by peers can affect a child’s:
* Emotional health
* Sense of self-worth
* Social growth
Without proper support, children may face loneliness, anxiety, or depression, which can intensify their emotional struggles.
How to Support Children
1. Teach Emotional Regulation through therapy, coaching, or skill-building strategies.
2. Educate Peers and Adults to reduce misconceptions and promote understanding.
3. Develop Social Skills with guided activities, structured play, or social groups.
4. Create Safe, Supportive Environments where children feel included and valued.
Dr. Barkley’s message is clear: emotional impulsiveness isn’t misbehavior—it’s a genuine challenge that requires compassion, awareness, and guidance.
FOLLOW @theparentingquest for daily parenting tips and strategies. 🍃
Share with another parent who needs to hear it!
Credit: Dr. Russell Barkley
Full video: https://youtu.be/YSfCdBBqNXY?si=Y0NaQ0tLCo5qsyKP
#adhdkids #parentingtips #childdevelopment #parentingadvice #positiveparenting
@theparentingquest
17.7K
ANDr. Russell Barkley, a leading expert in ADHD, reveals a stark reality: 50-70% of children with ADHD face rejection in close friendships due to emotional impulsiveness and challenges with self-regulation.
Follow @antiagingmission for more content.
Comment “APP” an join the Anti-Aging Community – packed with tips, routines & breakthroughs
@antiagingmission
622.4K
DEEver wondered why kids with ADHD often struggle to manage emotions? 🤔
Emotional impulsivity is one of the most overlooked yet impactful parts of ADHD. It’s not just about hyperactivity or inattention—kids with ADHD experience emotions more intensely and react faster, often without thinking about the consequences. This can mean sudden outbursts, mood swings, or frustration over the smallest things. 💥
But here’s the heartbreaking part: these emotional reactions can make it harder for kids to build friendships. Many face rejection from peers who don’t understand them, leaving them feeling isolated or “different.” 💔
Imagine being misunderstood for something you can’t control—it’s tough.
The good news? With empathy and support, we can help kids with ADHD learn to navigate their emotions and build stronger connections. Let’s talk about it:
How do you think we can better support ADHD kids who face rejection? Drop your thoughts below! 👇✨
@debauch.official
820.5K
PSPerché alcune persone sono sempre in ritardo?
Bibliografia
Ferrari, J. R. (1993). Procrastination and impulsiveness: Two sides of a coin? In W. G. McCown et al. (Eds.), Procrastination and task avoidance. Springer.
Conte, J. M., & Jacobs, R. R. (2003). Validity evidence linking polychronicity and big five personality dimensions to work-related criteria. Journal of Organizational Behavior.
Wiesenfeld, B. M., & Brockner, J. (1998). Power, accountability, and delayed behavior at work. Journal of Applied Psychology.
Burt, C. D. B., & Kemp, S. (1994). Construction of activity duration and time management potential. Applied Cognitive Psychology.
@psicologo_francesco_boz
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