In this unique and engaging memoir, Kessler shares her own stories of living with ADHD in a way that is relatable, but never predictable. Inside, she desribes how her impulsive behavior has effected her love life; how being disorganised once stood in the way of landing a job; and how inattentiveness has caused certain challenges in her relationships.

In this unique and engaging memoir, Kessler shares her own stories of living with ADHD in a way that is relatable, but never predictable. Inside, she desribes how her impulsive behavior has effected her love life; how being disorganised once stood in the way of landing a job; and how inattentiveness has caused certain challenges in her relationships.

""ADHD According to Zoe" is a must-have, spellbinding portrayal of a woman with ADHD that is also rooted in the latest science. Kessler describes her personal journey, creating a new sense of hope for all women with ADHD so that they may fulfill their potential and reach their dreams. It a wonderful resource book full of helpful, practical tips for living life with ADHD." --Tim Bilkey, Hons, BSc, MD, FRCP(C), director at Ontario Bilkey ADHD Clinic

Zoe Kessler, BA, BEd, is an award winning author, freelance writer, and speaker internationally recognized for her work with woman and ADHD. She lives near Toronto, Canada and writes the popular blog ADHD from A to Zoe for psychcentral.com Her first book Adoption Reunions, celebrates its twentieth year in print in 2013. Foreward writer Patricia Quinn is a developmental pediatrician in Washington, D.C. A graduare of Georgetown University Medical School, she specializes in child development and psychopharmacology. Quinn has worked for more than thirty five years in the areas of attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and learning disabilities. Quinn is the author of twenty books on ADHD for children, adults and professionals including the award winning Attention, Girls! A Guide to Learning about Your ADHD and 100 Questions and Answers about ADHD in Woman and Girls. She co founded the National Centre for Girls and Women with ADHD in 1997, and is currently the director. In 2000, Quinn recieved the CHADD Hall of Fame Award for her work in these areas.

In this unique and engaging memoir, Kessler shares her own stories of living with ADHD in a way that is relatable, but never predictable. Inside, she desribes how her impulsive behavior has effected her love life; how being disorganised once stood in the way of landing a job; and how inattentiveness has caused certain challenges in her relationships.