career :. an occupation or profession, especially one requiring special training, followed as one's lifework: He sought a career as a lawyer. a person's progress or general course of action through life or through a phase of life, as in some profession or undertaking: His career as a soldier ended with the armistice.
Each child is unique !
Importance of Unconditional Regard
Eg : FAHAD FASIL IN AVESHAM
ADHD -https://www.additudemag.com/slideshows/jobs-for-people-with-adhd/
teacher , day care worker , journalist ,copy editor, chef , food industry worker,beautician ,small business owner,enterpreunures , nurses,high tech field,Software Developer,artist,Theatrical Stage Manager.
Many adults with ADHD find joy in professions that allow them to work directly with children — in careers such as teaching or child care. These jobs rely on your dynamic personality and thoughtful creativity, though they may put your patience to the test. To succeed in a kid-focused career, you must be able to think on your feet and transition from task-to-task quickly — and understanding the challenges and strengths of students with ADHD is a huge plus, too.
Day care worker
“I love working with toddlers and preschoolers — they understand me! We jump from one project to the next and they rarely know when I’m off task.”
– Lori, an ADDitude reader
Journalists
A career in journalism is exciting, creative, and rewarding for dedicated reporters and writers who deal well with day-to-day changes in work setting. Most journalists cover a broad range of topics, interact with a variety of people, and deliver a quick turnaround on assignments — all a good fit for a person with loads of energy, a short attention span, low boredom threshold, and problems with sustained focus over days. Hard deadlines, however, may be a challenge.
copy editor:A Copy Editor has many responsibilities, including proofreading text to check for grammar, spelling and punctuation errors. They also have to fact-check content like dates and statistics to ensure all published content is accurate for their readers.Skills and knowledge
- knowledge of English language.
- excellent written communication skills.
- knowledge of media production and communication.
- to be thorough and pay attention to detail.
- the ability to work well with others.
- excellent verbal communication skills.
- the ability to accept criticism and work well under pressure.
“My best job was in a busy newsroom as a copy editor. There was constant activity and fast deadlines. If I had 15 things to focus on at once, I was golden!”
— Patti, an ADDitude reader
chef
"I left corporate America to join culinary school because that was my passion. ADHD people aren't mentally [inferior to] anyone else. They are extremely creative. If you are able to manage it, understand what your strengths are, and not feel bad about your symptoms, it's not something horrible."
— Alexis Hernández, chef contestant on The Next Food Network Star
food industry worker
Some adults with ADHD flourish in the culinary arts because the work is creative and relatively unaffected by ADHD-related deficits. Cooking requires you to focus on the task at hand and take immediate steps to create a finished product, while not demanding long-range planning or lots of working memory. Unusual or flexible hours, with sporadic ebb-and-flow pacing, add just the right touch of excitement to promote focus and attention.
beautician
Estheticians, manicurists, and cosmetologists are constantly meeting with new clients — each one providing a unique creative challenge requiring only short-term focus. These professionals remain on their feet all day and jump from task to task quickly, an ideal working situation for an adult with hyperactive-type ADHD. Plus, the constant influx of customers provides ample social interactions and quick task turnover, leaving little opportunity for boredom.
a hairstylist
not barbarian !
“Being a hairstylist is the best job for this ADHD mama. I get a new client every 45 minutes and each person is so different! I can work 10-12 hours and feel like I haven't worked more than 3.”
— Robin, an ADDitude reader
small business owner
Starting a small business suits the strengths of ADHD. The hours are more flexible (though often more plentiful, too) and as an entrepreneur you are your own boss. Work settings can vary from day to day, which accommodates the restlessness and boredom that many adults with ADHD experience. Plus, you get to focus on your true passion: making your career and life more meaningful.
Enterprenuers
"I got the feedback in my old jobs that I was good at starting things but not at finishing projects. Being a self-employed grant writer is a way around that, because there are defined projects with a defined life to them."
— Daniel G., an ADDitude reader
EXAMPLE -Irfan Alam
nurses
“I'm a nurse in surgery, which is good for my ADHD because it rolls with my fleeting attention, but has enough structure to keep me focused.”
– Rebecca, an ADDitude reader
high tech field
An ADHD brain is a perfect match for high-tech jobs such as in IT because an under-stimulated frontal lobe gets jump-started by always-changing technology. Computer technicians rove throughout a company working with others to solve computer problems, while software developers generally work independently — creating and troubleshooting computer code for programs, websites, or apps. Both jobs provide ample opportunity to problem solve and harness that ADHD hyperfocus on small details.
Software Developer:
“Most software tasks only take a few weeks which helps prevent monotony. As a software developer, the problems I deal with are diverse, interesting, and require constant hands on thinking — great for keeping the ADHD mind on track.”
– Adam, an ADDitude reader
Emergency first responders (EMTs, police officers, and must work well under pressure and make split-second decisions. These jobs allow you to work in a variety of settings, while providing the kind of adrenaline-pumping excitement that helps many individuals with ADHD focus their minds. When others start to panic in chaos, the ADHD brain kicks into high gear allowing you to see problems clearly and complete the task at hand.)
Software Developer :
– Jessi, an ADDitude reader
The aptitude test offers ‘interest inventories’ that evaluate users’ inclinations and fervours in a variety of fields, including the arts, sciences, business, technology, healthcare, and more. Understanding one’s interests is crucial for ensuring that job decisions are in line with personal goals and happiness.
3. Skills Evaluation
KSAT includes assessments that evaluate users’ current skill sets, such as communication skills, technical skills, leadership abilities, and analytical thinking. Recognizing one’s skills helps in exploring career paths that utilise and further develop those abilities.
4. Personality Assessment
Personality assessments are used to determine users’ personality traits, work preferences, and behavioural tendencies. This information is quite useful in choosing professional surroundings that match their personality and work style.
5. Comprehensive Reports
Each user receives thorough evaluations that give a comprehensive picture of their aptitudes, interests, abilities, and personality. These reports provide tailored career advice by emphasising relevant sectors, work functions, and educational options that fit their particular profile
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