
Tuesday, December 1, 2026
4:00 PM Central Time
( Zoom Link to be Provided )
When someone in your family has an ADHD diagnosis, sometimes the hardest part isn't understanding ADHD itself. It's understanding each other.
Our brains work differently — all of them. And neurodiversity reminds us that there isn't just one “right” way to think, communicate, organize, respond, or experience the world.
Do these sound familiar:
A “simple request” turning into a conflict
Expressing a concern that grew into frustration
Behavior you found challenging and didn’t have a useful way to address
This 90-minute interactive webinar isn't about providing a long list of ADHD facts or telling you what you should do.
This is an opportunity to explore how we can have better conversations and improved connections within our families.
How language, questions and the way we raise concerns can change a conversation and lead to better outcomes
How generational differences and our own worldviews can shape what we see and expect
Ways to redirect difficult conversations and move toward feeling heard and understood
You don't have to be a person with an ADHD or neurodivergent brain to belong here - although you could be.
You might be a parent, grandparent, partner, sibling or other family member trying to understand someone you love — and sometimes wondering if you're getting it right.
Come with your questions, your experiences, and your curiosity - and perhaps experience the relief of being in a room where someone else says, “I can relate.”
Let's have better conversations about how we navigate ADHD — together.
You or a family member has an ADHD diagnosis.
You want to explore what ADHD looks like in reality.
You are looking for a few new strategies, frameworks or language for greater success in relationship.
You are curious to hear about other peoples / families experiences and to share your own.
A shared baseline understanding of relevant terminology will be established.
Some mythbusting.
Typical behaviors will be identified and alternative language and frameworks for speaking about them offered.
Conversations among participants to share experiences and integrate learning.
We bring together ADHD-specific expertise, Worldview Intelligence and participatory learning to help families and workplaces move beyond awareness toward greater understanding, stronger relationships and environments where different ways of thinking and being can thrive.

Jerry Nagel, PhD
Jerry is co-founder of Worldview Intelligence and Healthy Workplace Culture. He is a skilled, long-time practitioner of the Art of Hosting Conversations That Matter.
Jerry has had a long-term interest in human behavior. As an economics professor he taught economics with a focus on how it predicts behaviors vs. as a mathematical science.

Kathy Jourdain, MBA
Kathy is co-founder of Worldview Intelligence and Healthy Workplace Culture. She is a skilled, long-time practitioner of the Art of Hosting Conversations That Matter.
Kathy has long been fascinated by inter-personal dynamics. She has children with an adult diagnosis of ADHD and a grandchild who was diagnosed at 5 years old.

Dr. Katherine Shephard, PT, DPT
Katie is a Pelvic Health Physical Therapist. compassion and clarification to patients with neurodivergent brains to empower them in their choices.
Katie has an ADHD late diagnosis. She is parenting with ADHD, with a spouse with ADHD, and has children who also have ADHD. With this lived experience she is creating a different narrative for herself and her family.

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