Sorry, I Missed This: Resolving conflict with a partner with ADHD
Listen now
Description
Conflict can be uncomfortable. But it’s a necessary part of life that can have great outcomes. ADHD often comes with trouble with executive function, emotional regulation, time perception, and more. This can make conflict even tougher to face. Senior certified Gottman relationship therapist Michael McNulty walks us through the research on which the Gottman Method is based — and what it means for relationships. Listen to Cate and Michael as they explore how conflict can change with ADHD, and the four horsemen of divorce — each with their own antidote. Timestamps (03:34) What is the Gottman Method? (06:00) The research the Gottman Method is based on (09:42) ADHD and the Gottman Method (12:54) Executive function and conflict (15:22) Time perception and conflict (16:20) What is “turning away and turning towards”? (19:13) The four horsemen of divorce (20:32) The first horseman: Criticism (23:26) The second horseman: Defensiveness (24:50) The third horseman: Contempt (27:48) The fourth horseman: Stonewalling (29:11) Where you can find Michael To get a transcript of this show and check out more episodes, visit the Sorry, I Missed This podcast page at Understood.org We love hearing from our listeners. Email us at [email protected].
More Episodes
We can feel more anxiety in some situations than others. Some people and settings may make us more on edge, and others more relaxed. Psychological safety is the freedom to be imperfect or to make mistakes without major consequences.  With ADHD, psychological danger can be even more intense due...
Published 11/12/24
Self-advocacy and ADHD workplace disclosure come together in a package. It’s important to know yourself and your values in order to be the best self-advocate you can be. In this week’s episode, “ADHD at Work” founder Meghan Brown-Enyia answers the question: What is a good self-advocate? And,...
Published 11/07/24