Rating a non-fiction book - especially one with a subject matter so personal - is particularly tricky, but I will say that, although I wasn't sure about everything in this book, it was certainly an thought-provoking read. As someone with ADHD myself, I I found it to present an interesting new perspective on the disorder. My only real complaint was that I felt the author often presented the ideas that inform his understanding of ADHD as the be-all and end-all: while I am no expert, I'm always wary of people making massive blanket statements about ADHD, especially given how widespread misunderstandings are about it, and how little of the psychology actually seems to be universally agreed upon. Interestingly, what I really came away with from this book was not so much the advice for adults with ADHD, but more the insights it shared on how we can best promote children's healthy brain development (regardless of "neurotype"). While the book isn't written as a guide for educators or childcare workers, I would wholeheartedly recommend it to people who work with young children!

The narration was solid and it was a nice touch that it was done by the author's son (whom I believe also has ADHD?)