Mar 27, 2019
Tracy reads non-fiction exclusively and hasn’t been an avid fiction reader since she was 12. She’s often wondered if those with ADHD read more non-fiction than fiction so she asked her Facebook Group of smart ADHD women.
Here’s what Tracy covers:
- Do those with ADHD really have a preference for non-fiction?
- What are the reasons that might be so?
- If you struggle with reading non-fiction books you might be interested in this hack to actually finish them
- This feeling that many of us have that there’s never enough time to learn about everything we’re interested in
- The character strengths that so many of us share which is apparent in our love of non-fiction books.
- How non-fiction books help us to make connections and generate new ideas
- How audiobooks can help us when we lack focus
- What to do when you’re afraid you’ll hyperfocus on a book and can’t stop reading until you’ve finished reading the book
- Do you read non-fiction for knowledge or recreation?
- What about the women who only read fiction, how do they feel about reading non-fiction.
What’s Katy’s hack for reading non-fiction, learning and remembering what you learn?