Let's See What Happens

We are winning...or losing. We aren't sure. But! The good news is that Deeley looks "not dead," and Natalie is in her worm era, but she is also not dead. It's very inspiring. A short one!

Join us as we weave together an episode that somehow is related and flows. We chat about being in our worm and raccoon eras. Then we go into how belly moths actually do not exist, unfortunately, and how this is more a result of just running into things as we go through life. Also, baseball is boring. Enjoy!

This episode is a potpourri of stories that shockingly kind of came together in a thread. To start, Natalie needs a new snowboard. Neither of us remember birthdays and we are definitely not in compliance. We also do not know how to say hello or goodbye. To sum up, this is what an ADHD brain and the attached life looks like.Deeley's amazing Ted talk here

This is a mashup of stories about venturing into an assisted living facility and inviting ourselves into houses and trips that we weren't exactly invited to be in or on. No surprise there. Also, Settlers of Catan is not a game for people with ADHD. Just throwing that in here. Enjoy.

Deeley is currently traveling with two neurotypical men, which was the inspiration for this talk. In this episode, we chat about traveling with ADHD and the whimsy that comes along with that. Natalie shares a story about how she traveled to New Zealand for six months while thinking it was tropical. Deeley shares and inappropriate penguin joke at a bar. Needless to say, you'll probably want to hear this.

Wondering what we are like on mind altering substances? Doesn't matter, because we are sharing with you anyways. Natalie and Deeley tell stories about being on gushrooms and other drugs and alcoholic substances while, of course, still having ADHD. Enjoy.

As ADHD women, we are very good at initiating things, which means that we are also very good at beginning new things. We are less attuned to sticking with these activities beyond the beginning phase, but that's not really the point. Join us as we talk a little bit about drugs, sky diving, building bars, and mountain biking as adults.

There are many things Deeley and Natalie think about doing and....well, they do them anyway. Here is some pretty bad advice on how to continue to live impulsively. You may or may not have friends or succeed in business meetings as a result. Choose your own adventure.

Deeley and Natalie ask each other five impulsive and important questions. Of course, they both answer each other's questions because....ADHD. We also give one piece of good advice amongst some pretty bad advice. Enjoy!

Natalie has aphantasia. Deeley has the opposite. We talk about how our brains create (or don't create) visual images and how that impacts our perception of the world and ultimately how we exist in it. Also, Deeley is recording this from an 18th century Victorian home.

If you've been wondering how Deeley and I make friends, or rather, think we make friends, you are in luck. This episode we talk about friendships and romantic relationships and how we have made them. (The advice, per usual, is not sound).

Holiday time is here. This means drinkiepoos, parties, negative object permanence, and getting lost in about 1 second. Oh, and Christmas miracles.

Natalie interviews a mom with ADHD who talks about her diagnosis as a teenager in the '80s as well as some insights and advice for both neurodivergent and neurotypical adults.

We had a plan and a list, but we lost it. So. Now we have another one. With ideas and other things. Join us as we explore three things on this new list that are relevant to our ADHD experience.

Grocery stores, grocery lists, grocery carts, grocery check outs...They are not conducive to our brains. Join us as we talk about our experiences navigating (or really not navigating) the grocery store experience.

A little subs-series here of interviews with women who have ADHD, either diagnosed or undiagnosed. We will call this women 'Super Unhelpful at Times, Awesome Other Times, Fairy Lady'. She is a successful, smart human in her mid-thirties who identifies with ADHD and also is a fairy, which is mind blowing. Enjoy!

Deeley just ran a 100 mile race. Natalie ran about 4 miles. Totally the same, but different. We talk about ADHD and hyperfixating on things like runnning as a superpower. Enjoy!

In this episode, we chat about mental health and ADHD and the link to self-worth while growing up in a non-ADHD friendly world.The story is this: Deeley is an amazingly fun and happy person. Recently, while training for an ultra marathon, she experienced a panic attack and she didn't know what was happening. Join us as we chat about her experience with Natalie chiming in about the brain from the perspective of a neurodivergent human and also a pediatric occupational therapist.

In addition to our fairies, we have some systems. Many do not work very well. We are sharing these systems with you in hopes that maybe you can help us with better systems. Enjoy!

In this episode, we chat about jobs and all the things that are hard for us within these jobs. Deeley nearly misses her keynote speech because her phone disappears in her house; Natalie shares her three-week stint as a waitress before she was fired. The audio is still a little weird. We are trying our best.Tune in.

For Deeley and I to get through our day, we have people who do things for us. Important things. We call them fairies. They keep us on task, tell us where we need to be, execute and complete certain chores...We often do not even know they are there because we live in the magical world of ADHD. Tune in. It's worth it.PS. We are still figuring out our audio. It's still weird. Not as weird, but still weird.

Let's See What Happens is a podcast hosted by two unmedicated women with severe ADHD sharing chaoticstories, misunderstood moments, and everyday hilarity. This is our first episode. Deeley and Natalie outline how they finally were able to executive on the actually meeting and recording of the podcast after months of failed attempts. Then, they highlight the difficulties of understanding life as two neurodivergents, which is apparent in Natalie's story about being pulled over by a cop for speeding.You're welcome.