As a local author, I am delighted to have the Waikato Herald and the Te Awamutu Courier (my local paper), report on the recent release of The Missing Piece: A Woman’s Guide to Understanding, Diagnosing and Living with ADHD.
The topic is becoming increasingly relevant to thousands of women throughout New Zealand, in both urban and rural communities. ADHD does not discriminate. Anyone, regardless of gender, background, social status, sexual orientation, spirituality or income can have ADHD.
READ Waikato Herald article here, or click on image below:
A special thanks goes out to Jesse Woods, reporter for the Te Awamutu Courier, for helping to raise awareness. The Missing Piece was written specifically to help both undiagnosed and newly diagnosed women with ADHD understand they are not alone. The book has been described as a ‘safe space’ for female readers who feel their own experiences are validated and shared. It lifts the lid on how ADHD traits can manifest in our daily lives, which at times can be difficult to explain to non-ADHD friends, work colleagues and family.
The article also promotes my upcoming Author Talk on 22 March in Te Awamutu, as part of the Waipa District Libraries author month of March. It’s a free event also attendees will need to register their interest.
