Adult ADHD and Friendship

Friendship is deeply important to our well-being. It provides mutual acceptance, warmth, and support between people. It’s a refuge and a place where you can safely be yourself and connect with others. Friends share interests, personal stories, and humor and enjoy spending time together.

KEY POINTS‍ ‍

  • Social anxiety and rejection sensitivity dysphoria make it harder for those with ADHD to maintain friendships.

  • Practicing communication skills assists people in making progress with social interactions over time.

  • Healthy friendships are a give and take which enrich one's life in countless ways.

Read More>>

Read Dr. Saline’s latest blog post:

Join my newsletter community to learn more>>‍ ‍

Previous
Previous

Ask Dr. Saline: Teaching kids with ADHD to respond to bullying

Next
Next

5 Overlooked Signs of ADHD – the Inattentive Type