Yes, although it is more accurate to think in terms of learning to live successfully with ADHD.

ADHD is a neurobehavioral condition, with symptoms generally starting to show in childhood, whether someone is diagnosed with it or not.

People with ADHD have a lot of strengths, including creative thinking, boundless energy and enthusiasm.

I have come across a whole spectrum of people with ADHD including chief executives, doctors, entrepreneurs and other professionals, as well as people who failed at school or who have been in trouble with the law.

The people who get the best out of treatment are the ones who accept themselves as who they are, learn to nurture their strengths, and take full responsibility to manage their difficulties.