Feelings of resentment are not unique to relationships touched by ADHD. Spend enough time and years together, and many couples grapple with feelings of resentment harbored by one or both partners. But ADHD traits — like forgetfulness, disorganization, or weak follow-through — can hasten these feelings and chip away at effective problem-solving and communication.

Perhaps this scenario seems familiar: Resentment builds in one partner as they take on a majority of household and childcare duties, like arranging medical appointments and after-school activities, and paying monthly bills, because they believe the other partner can’t be counted on to do or follow through with these actions. And that partner feels nagged, shamed, angry, and inadequate, perpetuating a pattern of negative communication and relationship dissatisfaction.

In some cases, budding or long-term resentment isn’t that clear-cut. In fact, feelings may be more complicated and deserve a deeper examination.

In this webinar, you will learn about:

• Some of the most common resentments held by couples touched by ADHD
• The surprising benefits of holding onto resentment, even as it hurts your relationship
• How to identify the underpinnings of your own resentment
• New ways to think about your own feelings of resentment and how to effectively address those feelings
• How to effectively communicate about resentment without triggering your partner
• When to seek professional help