Pillow Talk Weekly
My ADHD Doesn't Just Affect Me — Ask My Family
For most of my life, I thought I was forgetful, careless, too much—or simply a hot mess. I didn't understand what ADHD was doing behind the scenes, or how much it affected the people I loved. Looking back now, I see the little girl, the overwhelmed mother and the woman just trying to look like she had it together very differently. Some of it is heartbreaking. Some of it is absolutely hilarious. And all of it taught me something about judgment, compassion and finally understanding my own brain.
Are You Actually Listening… or Just Waiting for Your Turn to Talk?
Active listening sounds simple—until emotions, defensiveness, ADHD, and the irresistible urge to fix everything enter the room. Let’s talk about what it really means to hear your partner, why the same issues keep coming back, and why you should pay very close attention when the person who kept asking you to listen suddenly goes quiet.
Why Do Men Turn Into Navy SEALs at the Airport?
Why does every airport trip feel like a military operation for one person and a leisurely stroll for the other? Join me as I navigate airports, a seven-year-old travel companion, TSA spice inspections, and the hilarious differences between how men and women seem to handle stress. If you've ever travelled as a couple, you'll probably recognize yourselves somewhere in this story—and have a good laugh along the way.
Does Anyone Have the Magic Key?
Why do some people hear concern while others hear criticism? This week, I'm exploring why every difficult conversation can feel like a declaration of war, what emotional intelligence really looks like, and why silence—not conflict—is often the greatest danger to any relationshi
Nobody Tells You What Happens After the Airport Hug
You dream about the airport hug, the perfect reunion, and finally being together again. What nobody tells you is what happens the week after. This week on Pillow Talk, I'm sharing the messy, funny, exhausting reality of blending two lives, two routines, one seven-year-old grandson, and two very different nervous systems under one roof.