Angielski
Whether you have A.D.D., A.D.H.D., know someone with A.D.D., or have heard all the opinions regarding its authenticity, the only way to truly understand the disorder-to see beyond the person's supposed inabilities-is to see the conditions through the eyes of someone who constantly struggles to make it through each day with his or her self-esteem in tact. An open-minded person will try to see the other side of A.D.D.: the positive side, the wonderful potential hidden behind the anger. A.D.D. and Me, written from a child's viewpoint, introduces the reader to joyful energy, creative genius and the gentleness that is often veiled by sullenness brought on by continual rejections and misguided advice. Can a child with A.D.D. grow up to become a productive, successful adult with structured work ethics, capable of making a beneficial contribution to society? Read A.D.D. and Me, a rhyme in scrapbook format, and discover the delightful answer for yourself.
