Free webinar for parents of children with ADHD

Tired of constant arguing or defiance at home?

Learn how to stop the arguing, reduce oppositional behavior, and improve your child's behavior and cooperation.

Hosted by Ryan Wexelblatt, LCSW ยท Creator of The Confident Parents, Capable Kids Method by ADHD Dude

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Constantly dealing with arguing is stressful and emotionally draining. In the middle of it, you may respond in ways you don't feel good about. Afterward, you're left wondering what you're doing wrong that your child argues so much and fights you on the simplest things.

Feeling this way doesn't mean you're doing something wrong. You've likely been given parenting advice that sounds compassionate and validating, yet doesn't work for your child.

Your child argues about anything, and before you know it, you're in the "argument vortex"

Parent and child in a tense moment at home

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You make a simple request

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Your child argues

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3

You get pulled into the argument

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Nothing is resolved, and it often escalates into a full blow-up

The longer this goes on, the more entitled your child feels to argue and be oppositional with you. As the arguing increases, so does the strain on your relationship and your whole household.

Arguing and uncooperative behavior don't improve by talking about feelings, therapy, or constant negotiation.

They improve when you change how you respond to their behavior and have a proactive, step-by-step plan.

You can help your child's arguing decrease and cooperation increase with a plan that isn't shaming or punitive, and that helps your child learn how capable they are.

Ryan Wexelblatt, LCSW

Your guide

I've lived this as a parent, and worked with it my entire career.

I'm Ryan Wexelblatt, LCSW. I'm the father of a now-adult son who was diagnosed with ADHD and ODD. I've also worked with children who argue and are oppositional my entire career, as a school social worker inside special education schools and as a therapist who specialized solely in ADHD and autism.

ADHD Dude Parent Behavior Training gives you a step-by-step plan so you can step back into your parental authority and bring more calm and cooperation to your home.

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Families supported

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Here's how it works

1

Enter your name and email

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Watch the webinar and download the slides

3

Start using the strategies at home

Inside the webinar

What you'll learn

โœ“ The two drivers behind arguing and oppositional behavior, and why they are not what most parents are told

โœ“ The pre-steps: what to put in place before the behavior happens, so your child knows how you'll be changing your response

โœ“ How to stop getting pulled into the argument, reasoning, and negotiation vortex

โœ“ย How to create the daily expectation that increases cooperation

โœ“ How to stay consistent if your child's behavior gets worse before it gets better

This webinar teaches the process from ADHD Dude Parent Behavior Training.

What you get

The full webinar replay
Includes a Q&A with parents who are using these strategies.

Downloadable PDF slides
Print them to help you put the strategies into practice.

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Send me the webinar & slides

What changes when you have a plan

A calm, connected parent and child at home

A more cooperative child

Less arguing and more cooperation at home.

Confidence in how to respond

You know how to handle arguing and lack of cooperation effectively, based on evidence, not opinions.

A child who feels better

When your child recognizes how capable they are, they feel better too.

A more peaceful home

Less strain on you and on everyone in your household.

Get the free webinar and slides

Less arguing, more cooperation, a more peaceful home, and a child who learns how capable they are.

Send me the webinar & slides

Why does my ADHD child argue so much?

Usually two things drive it, and neither is defiance. One is cognitive flexibility, an executive function skill that's delayed in ADHD: adjusting to unexpected changes and moving on when things don't go their way. The other is novelty-seeking: your emotional reaction is interesting to your child and gives them a sense of control over the interaction. The webinar shows you how to respond to both.

I've tried gentle parenting with my ADHD child. Why isn't it stopping the arguing?

Gentle parenting sounds compassionate and validating, yet it's often ineffective for children with ADHD. Arguing decreases when you change how you respond to the behavior, with a plan that isn't shaming or punitive. The webinar shows you how.

What should I do in the moment when my ADHD child argues?

The webinar shows you how to stop getting pulled into the argument, reasoning, and negotiation vortex, step by step, including what to say and what to do if your child keeps pushing.

How do I start reducing arguing and oppositional behavior?

The webinar walks you through the pre-steps: what to put in place before the behavior happens, so your child knows how you'll be changing your response. You'll also learn the daily expectation that increases cooperation.

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Send me the free webinar

Frequently Asked Questions