Human Integrity: What You Do MUST be Aligned with WHO You Are – 2018

Learning to successfully navigate life’s turbulence for women with ADHD means learning what you can and cannot control. It also requires listening closely to what your heart is telling you. You are more than your reputation which is based on your performance (What you do). You are your character and the Integrity of your values which include your heartfelt purpose (Who you are). You are not dependent on outside external forces to make your dreams a reality, but must learn to cultivate your own habits of the heart. Your ability to make that happen is totally dependent on your willingness to stay on your own path of Integrity which is the true essence of “Who You are” not “What you do”.

About David Giwerc, MCC, PCC

David Giwerc is a Master Certified ADHD Coach, MCAC, with the Professional Association of ADHD Coaches (PAAC) and a Master Certified Coach, MCC, with the International Coach Federation (ICF). He is also the Founder and President of the ADD Coach Academy (ADDCA), the first and largest comprehensive ADHD coach training program fully accredited by the ICF and PAAC, the governing bodies of the Life Coaching and ADHD Coaching Professions.

David has an internationally recognized coaching practice dedicated to empowering ADHD entrepreneurs, executives, and CEOs from businesses of all sizes. David’s ADHD coaching skills, intuitive business sense, and diverse experience have been credited with helping to transform struggling businesses into profitable thriving enterprises.
David has been recognized for his many contributions in the field of ADHD coaching and research. He was inducted into the 2016 International CHADD (Children and Adults with ADHD) Hall of Fame and also received the 2016 ACO Founders Award from the ADHD Coaches Organization.

In his groundbreaking book, Permission to Proceed: The Keys to Creating a Life of Passion, Purpose, and Possibility for Adults with ADHD, David shares his unique and effective coaching models for gaining control of one’s ADHD at home, work, and in the community.