Some people are turning to executive function 'coaches' for help with daily life
People with ADHD are more prone to struggle with these critical cognitive skills, but they're not the only people looking for support.
More from All Things Considered
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In ‘Horror Movie,’ novelist Paul Tremblay explores the legend of a cursed cult classic horror film
"The part of it I just really wanted to dig into is the collaborative process. When do these people go over a line where this group thought, 'Well, we're making decisions that are best for the movie and not necessarily the best for the individuals'?" says author Paul Tremblay. -
Mary Powell, who introduced Coretta Scott and Martin Luther King, Jr., finally gets a gravestone
Powell, who introduced Martin Luther King, Jr. to Coretta Scott in Boston in the early 1950s, died in 1991 but her grave has remained unmarked. She has finally been recognized with a gravestone. -
ChopChop Family brings joy, skills and memories to each family's kitchen
The organization doesn't just teach the art of cooking. It also teaches cultural and financial literacy, math and science. -
Even in remission, childhood cancer is rarely ‘done.’ A survivor’s building community around ‘long effects.’
Erin Cummings was still dealing with new cancer, surgeries, and heart failure decades after beating Hodgkin lymphoma as a teenager. She learned she was far from alone. -
GBH News’ documentary follows one former prisoner building a life in Boston
Watch 18 months of Onyx White’s life as he finds stable housing, launches a music career and avoids the parole violations that land many returning citizens back in jail. -
5 questions about the search for Harvard’s next president
Five months after Claudine Gay's resignation, Harvard shows little urgency in finding its next president. -
Why Harvard leadership is vowing to stay silent on controversial issues
Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman says taking an official stance is a “recipe for dissatisfaction.”
