Overcoming Black and White Thinking: A Guide to Setting Healthy New Year's Resolutions. FT Emma Peterson - Psychologist

Are rigid new year's resolutions actually realistic?  In this insightful episode, Tarah and Barry chat with psychologist Emma Peterson and they delve into the art of setting realistic New Year's resolutions. They focus on the significance of aligning goals with one's identity and values, rather than adhering to inflexible targets. The conversation addresses the challenges and strategies specific to individuals with ADHD, emphasizing the importance of gradual changes, self-acceptance, and adapting goals to personal circumstances. You’ll hear: ✨ How to set realistic goals and focus on identity and values instead of rigid targets. ✨ How to become the person you aspire to be. ✨ Why black and white thinking can be detrimental and why embracing flexibility and self-compassion is so important. ✨ How to set identity-based goals that resonate with your personal values and sense of self. ✨ Ways to increase self-awareness, as an ADHDer. Our ADHD Intimacy Challenge has officially launched Use Code "PODCAST100" For 100 Dollars off 'The ADHD Intimacy Challenge' If you have any questions or you wanna have one of your ADHD moments featured in one of our future episodes DM us on Instagram @‌thetarahandbarryshow OR email us at contact@tarahelizabeth.com Follow us on Instagram @‌thetarahandbarryshow Watch the podcast on Youtube Check us out on Tiktok Join the FREE Facebook group  Find Emma on socials Instagram - psychologist.emma Book in with Emma -  Ritual Haus

Om Podcasten

Welcome to the "Sorry, What?" Podcast your once - weekly deep dive into the world of ADHD in life and love! Every Monday, join us for a blend of playful banter, insightful stories, and actionable advice, as we unpack what it's like living with ADHD and navigating it in romantic relationships. We're not here to tell you that ADHD is your superpower. But we are here to help you understand yourself, feel seen, and offer real, transformative strategies to work with your ADHD, rather than against it.