Saturday, January 30, 2027 ยท Live online

Help your ADHD kid thrive in a world built for other brains.

One live Saturday with 25 ADHD experts and parents who get it. Leave with a plan for Monday morning.

See the agenda
10 AM to 6 PM ET
Join from your kitchen table
25 live sessions
Pick the ones that fit your family
Kids, teens, young adults
Diagnosed or still wondering

Sound familiar?

  • Homework that should take twenty minutes turns into a two-hour fight.
  • Another email from school, and your stomach drops before you open it.
  • Mornings run on yelling, and nobody leaves the house feeling good.
  • You love this kid more than anything. Some days you can't reach them at all.

Nothing is wrong with your kid, or with you. Their brain works differently, and the usual advice wasn't built for it.

Your host

Rebecca Brianceau

Rebecca grew up in the same classroom as her twin brother. He doesn't have ADHD. She does. The school worked for him and wore her down.

She was diagnosed at 15, back when nobody explained what that meant. Now she coaches kids, teens, and young adults with ADHD, and she'll spend the day helping you see your child's brain the way she wishes someone had seen hers.

  • Diagnosed at 15Lives with ADHD and knows the struggle firsthand
  • ADHD coachWorks with kids, teens, and young adults
  • Retreat hostRuns retreats for adults with ADHD in Mexico and Canada
  • Event producerYears in music-industry events and marketing, including Universal Records
A parent laughing during a video call at her desk at home

Learn it, then talk it through.

Every part of the day is live. You choose where to spend it.

  • Choose a session

    30 minutes

    Five experts teach at once. Pick the problem that's loudest in your house right now.

  • Parent circles

    30 minutes

    A small group and a guide. Say the hard part out loud and hear what other parents tried.

  • Meet a parent

    30 minutes

    One-on-one video chats with parents whose kids are the same age as yours.

The full agenda

All times Eastern. Come for the blocks you need, or stay all day.

  1. Opening: your kid isn't broken

    Rebecca shares what she wishes her own parents had known.

  2. Block 1

    Understand the brain

    • The ADHD brain, explained without the jargonChild and adolescent psychiatrist
    • Which parent has it? The family side of ADHDAdult ADHD specialist
    • ADHD, autism, or both: telling them apartDevelopmental pediatrician
    • Getting a clear diagnosis without the runaroundClinical psychologist
    • Medication, therapy, coaching: what each one doesPediatric nurse practitioner

    Parent circles: what finally made it click for you?

  3. Meet a parent

    One-on-one video chats, matched by your child's age.

  4. Block 2

    School and learning

    • Getting the 504 or IEP your kid actually needsSpecial education advocate
    • Homework without the nightly warEducational therapist
    • Smart kid, bad gradesGifted and twice-exceptional specialist
    • How to get teachers on your sideFormer school counselor
    • The missing-assignment spiral, and how to stop itAcademic coach for teens

    Parent circles: the school conversation you keep putting off

  5. Lunch and the exhibit hall

    Browse planners, apps, tools, and programs made for ADHD families.

  6. Block 3

    Home and everyday routines

    • Mornings that run without anyone yellingPediatric occupational therapist
    • Time blindness: helping your kid see the clockExecutive function coach
    • Stop doing it for them, without watching them sinkADHD parent coach
    • Why sock seams can start a meltdownSensory integration therapist
    • Sleep, food, and movement: where to startPediatric dietitian

    Parent circles: one routine you'll change this week

  7. Block 4

    Connection and emotions

    • Defiance or overwhelm? Reading the meltdownChild therapist
    • Keeping your teen talking to youFamily therapist
    • When you're running on empty tooParent burnout coach
    • Siblings, fairness, and the rest of the familyFamily counselor
    • Friends, rejection, and the social side of ADHDSocial skills coach

    Parent circles: say the hard part out loud

  8. Meet a parent

    A second round of one-on-one chats.

  9. Block 5

    Screens, independence, and what's next

    • Screens and social media without the daily fightDigital wellness educator
    • Driving, money, and the first taste of freedomYoung adult transition coach
    • College, trade school, or a different pathAdmissions advisor for neurodivergent students
    • Jobs and careers that fit their brainCareer coach
    • The entrepreneur brain: ADHD as an advantageFounder with ADHD

    Parent circles: who do you want them to become?

  10. Ask the experts

    Four live rooms. Bring the question you didn't get to ask.

  11. Closing: your next 30 days

    Rebecca helps you pick the three changes to make first. Done by 6:00 PM.

Get your ticket

Same day and same access at every price. The earlier you join, the less you pay.

Month 1 price

$300

  • All 25 live expert sessions
  • Five guided parent circles
  • Two rounds of one-on-one parent chats
  • Live Ask the Experts rooms
  • The exhibit hall

The price goes up monthly

Month 2
$400
Month 3
$500

Bring your co-parent for half price.Add a second ticket at checkout, so you both leave with the same plan.

Questions parents ask

Does my child need a diagnosis?

No. Many parents come because they're still wondering. Block 1 covers what a good evaluation looks like.

What if I can't stay all day?

Come for the blocks you need. Each one stands on its own, so you can step away for a practice or a pickup and jump back in.

What ages is this for?

Parents of school-age kids, teens, and young adults. Session titles make it easy to pick what fits your stage.

Do I have to turn my camera on?

Not for the sessions. Parent circles and one-on-one chats work best with your camera on, and you can always just listen.

Is this medical advice?

No. It's education and connection. Decisions about your child's care stay with you and your own clinicians.

I think I have ADHD too. Is that normal?

Very. ADHD runs in families, and plenty of parents recognize themselves while learning about their kids. You'll be in good company.

One Saturday. A calmer Monday morning.

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What's your first name?

Three quick questions, then checkout.

2 of 3

Where should we send your ticket?

Your ticket and event links go here.

3 of 3

Who's coming?

Almost there, friend.

Next: checkout at the Month 1 price.