In this session, Dayna will uncover surprising details parents often miss when creating routines that actually work. She'll also answer some crucial questions we all have:

1. How can we make boring routines engaging for ADHD kids without losing the structure or discipline?
   
2. How do we handle routines when emotions throw kids off track?
   
3. How can we respect their autonomy when what they want clashes with what we need?

Dr. Ann-Louise Lockhart is here with everyday hacks for raising awesome kids. She’ll help you find the middle ground between being too laid-back and too strict. Plus, she’s diving into those tough questions we all wrestle with:

1. How can parents teach kids to follow through on tasks without causing defiance or frustration, especially when patience is running thin?
2. What kinds of misbehaviour should we let slide, and what should we address immediately for our kids' own good?
3. When should parents be lenient, and what routines should always be non-negotiable?

Dr. Victoria Dunckley is here to give us the straight-up truth about raising ADHD kids in a world full of tech. And she’s ready to dive into those burning questions we all have:

1. How can parents get kids to accept screen time limits without being the “bad guy”?
2. For kids stuck in the digital world, how can parents ease them back into the “boring, slow” reality?
3. How can parents make off-screen time with their kids feel fun, not forced?

Alex is exploring holistic approaches that can turn your kid routine from blah to brilliant, with a mix of simplicity and real-world practicality. Here’s what he’ll be discussing:

1. Stress or ADHD—what signs can help parents tell if their kids are stressed, not just dealing with ADHD?
2. What’s the best way for parents to support kids in overcoming task paralysis when anxiety is holding them back?
3. How can parents help ADHD kids with eating difficulties and sensory issues without simply dismissing them as picky eaters?

Brendan is diving into how the 'Wall of Awful' makes sticking to routines even tougher for kids with ADHD and, more importantly, what you can do to help them break through it:

1. How does the 'Wall of Awful' mess with ADHD kids' ability to stick to routines and daily tasks?
2. When ADHD kids get mentally drained, how can parents help them without losing patience, especially when simple tasks drag on forever?
3. What are some effective ways for ADHD kids to manage their tasks without completely throwing off

Kim & Penn Holderness, YouTube's top family, will share stories that could radically change how you parent your ADHD child. Plus, they’ll answer the most popular questions from parents like you:

1. How can parents make chores enjoyable but not so fun that kids forget the task?
   
2. What are the best ways to help kids remember stuff when their brain seems to hit the snooze button?
   
3. How can parents help ADHD kids keep their creativity flowing without getting in the way?

Nikkie’s got the secrets to making your day less stressful with smarter planning. Tune in to hear her take on some burning questions like:

1. What’s the trick for sticking to plans when neither you nor the kids can get it together?
2. How do you deal with planning when it feels more stressful than helpful?
3. How can we tell if ADHD time blindness is the real issue or if the kid is just (temporarily) losing track of time?

Many think ADHD kids handle tech just like anyone else, but that’s not always true. Join Diane to learn good ways to get kids off screens without triggering meltdowns:

1. How much more does social media affect neurodivergent kids?
   
2. With teens at double the risk of anxiety and depression from social media, how can parents talk about it without it becoming a lecture or fight?
3. What’s the best way to cut back on screen time for ADHD kids without triggering a meltdown?

With teens on screens so much, Dr. Gator will answer your top questions and show how a few tweaks can solve 90% of screen time’s mental health issues:

1. With rising autism rates, could screen time be connected to autism (besides sugar)?
   
2. For ADHD and autistic kids who get overwhelmed easily, what types of natural settings are best for them?
   
3. How can busy parents start adding healthy habits into their lives with small changes?