colorogasm:

Always Remember:

1. kissing can and will, get boring.
   
2. its ok to go to sleep on opposite sides.
   
3. forgetting favorites, dates and replies is only human.
4. you dont have to like, or be friends with all of their friends and vice-versa.
5. they have a right to spend weekends dedicating to their friends and family. you have the same right.
6. privacy is still in play.
7. trying simple things that they like, no matter how much you are sure you will dislike it, is a very small step you can take to show your love to them.
8. you dont gotta have the same taste in music, food, books etc.
9. saying i love you, thank you, take care, please and i missed you really helps.
10. you cant agree with all their life decisions and they cant with yours. keeping an open mind and having an honest and deep discussion about it helps. 
11. they dont need your permission to do things and neither you need theirs.
12. the intention and care behind the gift matters. not its price tag. 
13. dont try and change them. help them become better versions of themselves and get the same help and support and care from them. 
14. know what matters most and focus on that.

abcsofadhd:

adhighdefinition:

kids with adhd: *feel like shit for who they are*

parents of said children: *pull shit like this*

@adhighdefinition

Wait, this is a bit misleading. 

Zoe Piper is an ADHD advocate; here she was talking about how she felt when her 15 year old son was diagnosed when he was 6 and she didn’t know anything about it. 

Then she started her own support groups and became proactive towards helping ADHDers.

“We organised a day out for 20 families and it was truly amazing. For the first time ever I felt relaxed when we were out, I wasn’t worried about Dylan’s behaviour because we knew the other parents would understand, and the other families felt the same.”

She’s not a bad person. The picture doesn’t give the whole picture.