Alex Partridge

1 month ago | belfasttelegraph.co.uk | Alex Partridge

I love my ADHD; I wouldn’t swap it for anything. Because although it has its challenges, it also enables me to do amazing things. I’ve found that the key to ADHD management is being honest about what your challenges are and asking for help in these areas — and doing so without shame or apologies. Join the Belfast Telegraph WhatsApp channel Stay up to date with some of Northern Ireland's biggest stories

1 month ago | raconteur.net | Alex Partridge

Neurodiverse people can bring a host of amazing strengths to leadership roles, such as creativity, innovation, information processing and focus. A recent survey showed that companies with an inclusive, neurodiverse culture report huge benefits, including significantly higher net revenue and 30% higher profit margins. Overall, teams with a diverse make-up outperform homogenous teams by 36%, according to research by McKinsey.

1 month ago | smartbrief.com | Alex Partridge

7 min read LeadershipWorkforce Neurodiversity (which includes ADHD, autism, dyscalculia and dyslexia) is a massive strength in the workplace. It’s well-documented that neurodivergent employees offer so many positive skills, such as creativity, innovation, information processing and focus.

2 months ago | peoplemanagement.co.uk | Alex Partridge

ADHD in the workplace can be a massive advantage. Polls show that neurodivergent employees have many strengths, such as creativity, innovation and focus. An ADHD mind might think outside the box, spot patterns and trends, identify gaps in the market and find unique and cost-saving ways of solving problems. Having employees with ADHD will give you a fresh perspective, a new way of thinking and a competitive advantage.

Jan 15, 2025 | belfasttelegraph.co.uk | Alex Partridge

Parenting is an emotional roller coaster at the best of times, but throw attention deficit hyperactivity disorder into the mix and it’s even more of a wild rideAs someone with ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), I know it enables me to do amazing things, but I also know it also holds me back in some areas. If you’re an ADHD parent, parenting forces you into those areas where ADHDers often struggle, such as organisation, planning and consistency.