Cover Image for Parenting with ADHD: How to Show Up for Your Kids by Showing Up for Yourself
Cover Image for Parenting with ADHD: How to Show Up for Your Kids by Showing Up for Yourself
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Parenting with ADHD: How to Show Up for Your Kids by Showing Up for Yourself

Virtual
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Past Event
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About Event

​This is a private event within the Shimmer Community that requires a coaching or community membership to attend. Registering on Luma only signs you up for notifications, make sure to use the link below to sign up for a Shimmer membership to access this event.

​​✨REGISTER HERE✨

​​✨In celebration of our new ADHD community, we are throwing a party and you are invited. Join us virtually for two weeks of body doubling, interactive workshops, breakthrough moments, and finding your people. You'll learn from 30+ ADHD creators and experts over 40 special events. You'll do a deep dive into what ADHD culture is, all while surrounded by our community.

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​When your child is diagnosed with ADHD, it’s normal to go into fix-it mode. But parenting isn’t just about managing your child’s needs - it’s about understanding what you bring to the table, too. In this thought-provoking and compassionate workshop, Dr. Anil Chacko helps you explore how your own neurodivergence, emotional regulation, and executive function shape your parenting and how greater self-awareness can lead to more intentional, connected, and empowering relationships with your kids.

​Whether you're newly navigating your child’s diagnosis or coming to terms with your own, this session will guide you through reflective questions, science-backed insights, and actionable steps to help both you and your child flourish.

​Meet the Speaker:

​Dr. Anil Chacko is a licensed clinical psychologist and Chair of the Department of Applied Psychology at NYU. A husband and father to two teenage boys, Dr. Chacko’s work bridges research and real life, with a focus on supporting families navigating ADHD and related challenges. His clinical and academic work centers on building practical, empowering strategies that support children, teens, and adults—starting with the grown-ups who care for them.

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