Free live masterclass for parents

Less Reminding. Less Arguing. More Independence.

A roadmap to a calmer ADHD home, for parents who’ve tried the books, the apps and the charts, and are still yelling at 7:45 a.m.

 

November 20th     12 pm MT      Live 

 Save Your Free Seat

Can’t make it live? Register anyway and I’ll send you the replay.

Does this sound like your house?

Every school morning is a scramble: the shoe hunt, the missing backpack, someone yelling, everyone late.

You say it once, twice, ten times, and it still doesn’t get done unless you stand over them.
Evenings fall apart. Homework, dinner, who’s driving where. Every day feels like starting from zero.
You and your partner can’t agree on discipline. One of you is “too soft,” the other is “too strict,” and the kids feel it.
“You lose it, then lie awake replaying it and promising yourself tomorrow will be different.”

You’ve read the books, tried the apps and written out the routines. They work for a week, then fade.

And underneath it all, the thought you don’t say out loud:

“I should be able to handle this. Why can’t I figure it out?”

 

It’s not a willpower problem. It’s a systems problem.

 

You’re not inconsistent, and you haven’t failed your family. You’ve been handed strategies and asked to drop them into a home that isn’t set up for an ADHD brain. Yours, your child’s, maybe your partner’s too.

 

The strategy is maybe 10% of the change. The other 90% is the invisible stuff: what’s actually driving your child’s behavior, two parents pulling in different directions, and a home that only runs when you’re holding it together.

 

In this masterclass, I’ll show you that 90%.

Five pieces that have to work together for change to last

We’ll walk through one family’s school morning and see exactly where each piece breaks down, and what changes when it’s in place.

 

 The Foundation

Your shared family vision

Get clear, together, on what matters most in your family, then turn it into language your kids hear every day. Language that reinforces the routine instead of becoming another reminder.

2

 Same-team communication

How to set expectations that stick and get on the same side as your child, and your partner.

3

Regulation, yours first

Why staying steady yourself is what makes everything else work, and how to help your child do the same.

4

Routines and a home that carry the load

Set up mornings, transitions and evenings so they don’t depend on you nagging.

5

Consequences that teach

Why punishing the lateness hasn’t worked, and what builds real decision-making instead.

You’ll walk away with

    • A clear picture of why the reminding and arguing keep happening, even when you’re trying so hard

    • The five pieces of a home system that works with ADHD instead of against it

    • A way to use your family’s values as language that guides your kids without nagging

    • One change to your mornings you can try tomorrow

       

    • Free Connection & Play Menu, to help you get back to enjoying your kids

       

       Attend Live For an Additional Special Offer!

     

This is for you if

  • Your child has ADHD, or you’re pretty sure someone in your house does

  • You’re the one holding everything together, and you’re running on empty

  • You and your partner agree something has to change, but not on what

  • You’ve tried the strategies and want to know why they haven’t stuck

 

Meet Your Coach

Rebecca Kuhbacher M.Ed.

Rebecca is a professionally trained ADHD and executive function coach with thousands of hours directly coaching parents, teens and adults. She came to this work from the classroom, where she earned her M.Ed. in Curriculum & Instruction and spent years as a National Board Certified Teacher and science department head.

She hasn't just coached other families through this—she's lived it in her own home, with her own family. Rebecca is a mother of four in an ADHD household, so she knows that what makes sense on paper still has to work in a real home—through busy mornings, big emotions, and competing needs.

She puts all of it to work helping parents see how ADHD actually shows up in their child—and build practical changes that support their child's long-term success and make daily life better for the whole family.