THE MISSING PIECE:
A Woman's Guide to Understanding, Diagnosing and Living with ADHD

Reading Audience

  • Women exploring an ADHD diagnosis or newly diagnosed, seeking clarity, support, and hope.
  • Partners, families, friends, and colleagues aiming to understand and connect with women living with ADHD.

Simply Life Changing
For anyone who has or suspects they might have ADHD, or for those who simply want to understand their loved ones better who have the condition, this book is a must! It is a validating comfort. Within its pages are honest first hand accounts from those with the condition, highlighting everyday struggles, with lots of laughs to be had in between, while providing an objective view of diagnosis vs no diagnosis, medication vs no medication. I felt understood and validated for struggles I have dealt with as long as I can remember.
[KATE, Mighty Ape]

The Missing Piece by Julie Legg

Julie introduces THE MISSING PIECE

Julie Legg, Author

Latest News & Updates

Julie Legg, May 2025

The May That Was

Julie's Updates

I’ve been enjoying the seasonal shift of May – golden leaves crunching underfoot, the crisp bite in the morning air, the comforting scent of the burning wood fire, warm socks, early dusks, and endless cups of tea. That’s what autumn means to me. It’s been a strange-old month here in rural Waikato. The days are...Continue reading

April Update

Julie's Updates

As we close the chapter on April, I’m taking a moment to reflect on what has been a fun and hectic month. Personal Highlights A special highlight this month was attending Ages of Pages, a wonderful author event celebrating New Zealand and Australian writers. It was a privilege to be surrounded by so many passionate...Continue reading

Julie Legg, author of The Missing Piece

About Julie Legg

Born in Hunterville, in the heart of the Rangitikei District of New Zealand, I grew up in remote and rural communities for much of my childhood – including several years on Kawau Island in the Hauraki Gulf, without electricity to boot. My free-range childhood suited me well. I’d lived in twenty-three different houses by the age of 30, then stopped counting …

Read more about Julie here ...